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Some Stupid Asshole Invented A Taser Shotgun

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Johnny C:
Why would you have a trigger unless you were planning on pulling it?

Why would you have a gun unless you were planning on using it?

I guess this naturally leads into "Why would you have a Taser shotgun unless you were planning on firing a high-impact electric round at someone?" And then that leads into "Why would you even consider doing that?"

KharBevNor:
I would like a gun for target shooting. Also taking apart and cleaning in an obsessive compulsive fashion to intimidate folks.

Johnny C:
Might I suggest buying a collection of sauce pumps?

That way, you have the things to take apart and clean in an obsessive-compulsive fashion, and instead of intimidating them you can delight them with a collection of sauces!

KharBevNor:
I don't like most sauces. I like, er, bread sauce, pepper sauce, um...the sauce baked beans comes in?

That's about it.

Nodaisho:

--- Quote from: Johnny C on 13 Feb 2008, 21:04 ---
--- Quote from: SonofZ3 on 13 Feb 2008, 19:11 ---I realize there is a lot of anti-firearm sentiment on these forums, but if I'm pointing either of my handguns at someone it means that they're either trying to rob me or gain unlawful entry into my appartment, either way I don't feel bad if I get startled and accidentally discharge a round into the target.

--- End quote ---

Jesus Goddamn at least you could call them something other than "the target."

--- End quote ---
The BG? For Bad Guy?

Guns aren't specifically made for killing, they are made for sending high velocity little pieces of lead, frequently jacketed with metal, toward a target. Just like cars aren't made for killing, they are heavy objects made for moving at pretty high velocities, controllable easily by a human. But I bet you a hell of a lot more people get killed with cars than illegally with guns, even counting the "accidents" that people have with guns.

My dad has a .22 pump gun, he used to use it to kill rabbits, when they tried to eat his crops while he was farming. Food for the table, right? He also has a double-barreled shotgun that we don't know the quality of, or if it is even safe to fire, since it went through a flood and we don't know how old it is. Want to take a guess as to how many times they have been used in a crime while we have possessed them? Or how many times they have even loaded themselves?

For many shooters, shooting is a relaxing experience. It is a discipline requiring careful muscle discipline, breathing control, and co-ordination. Basically, yoga with a boom. I read something like that somewhere, wish I could remember where.

Dennis, I just don't feel safe with the idea of a gun where pulling the trigger removes the safety. I have always been taught that the safety is in case of accidents, including the trigger getting pulled when it isn't supposed to. Sure, most revolvers don't have a safety at all, and they don't go off randomly that I can tell (unless possessed by one B. Fife), but it just goes against the grain, what I have been taught since I was four and shooting tin cans with a red ryder on the outskirts of town.

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