She's an anthropomorphic computer program that sings music. Basically she's like a virtual reality pop star, only in our reality. Kinda strange, but that's Japan for you.

Hatsune Miku. Computer voice singer. Waifu material. Is included in virtual sex games, gals a star ¬

Most people leave their guns in a safe or cabinet, but you do you.

>not sleeping with your guns
what are you gay or something?

I stopped doing that the third time I blew my dick off.

>deagle

respect

i think its time to summon roliga, to stop this anti-glock scum

I smell nogunz and it's coming from you in particular.

I'm not allowed to dislike glocks?

No, not really.

Ok, but really you can - but you better have a really damn good reason to dislike them outside of "I don't like guns that are plastic," "I don't like guns that have square slides," and "I don't like Glocks because they're Glocks and Glocks are fugly."

No, those are my reasons.

NEW BRICK GUN, BUY TODAY

iGlockPhoto

I don't know what you have against Glocks. They work. And damn well.

It's all fine and dandy until the single action trigger with no safety fires a round because you slightly bumped the trigger guard against something.

Sorry but if you negligently discharge your Glock and then use the excuse that it doesn't have a manual safety you're fucking retarded and probably shouldn't own a gun.

It's incredibly hard to discharge a Glock negligently or accidentally with all the manual safeties it has, especially with its trigger safety.

What I'm saying is that accidental discharges that could have been prevented with a safety will happen in a Glock because it doesn't have one.
And don't give me the "You're fucking retarded and shouldn't own a gun" bullshit, accidents can happen, and I'm not exactly confident on a gun whose only "safety" is a trigger pull of half a ton.

OK, let's go over your comment and your new comment again:

1. Negligent discharges, not accidental. There's a difference.

2. Negligent discharges as what we are discussing here specifically. These are caused by gross negligence, not mechanical failure.

3. How would bumping the trigger GUARD make the weapon go off?

4. That isn't the only safety on a glock, you might want to try doing some actual research:
us.glock.com/technology/safe-action

5. Glocks from factory tend to have somewhere between a 5.0lb - 6.5lb trigger pull excluding installed 3.5lb connectors and NY connectors. An average of 5.0lb-6.5lb is a safe enough trigger pull weight - and realistically at that point the only time your firearm should be going off is when you are ready to fire.

If you some how negligently discharge a round with the Safe Action trigger release safety plus a 5.5 average pull weight well: repeat after me - "you're fucking retarded and shouldn't own a gun."

And you're right, negligent discharges can happen - because people are negligent. That is not a reason to throw away a platform that has proven to be safe and successful for decades now. Practice, be safe and vigilant of what you are doing and train, train, train, and train - oh and did I mention train?

this the the most complete and utter smackdown I have ever witnessed

You have to do a lot to mis-fire a glock man, maybe jam a stick in the trigger guard. It's almost impossible unless you get a trigger job for it. Just sayin'.

You do have a point. But if you carry in condition 3 (I think that's what it is when you have safety one, no round in chamber and not cocked) then it should be Gucci. Don't be dumb with firearms and you'll be fine.

SUPA MARIO BROTHAS 2