daugen
Epic Contributor
you too Mark, thanks
make sure you get enough cranberry sauce
make sure you get enough cranberry sauce
I'd start any beginner off with something with very little recoil that is easy to operate. Like a K-frame S&W .22LR revolver. First step her through the rules of safe gun handling and sight picture, let her know what to expect at the range so she can dress accordingly (ball cap, no low neck lines, comfortable closed toe shoes, and if outside, a comfortable jacket she can move around in easily. After a box of 22s, ask her how she's doing, and be open to even the littlest question, some of which may seem silly but there's no such thing as a stupid question. If she's doing fine, then offer something like a S&W .380 Easy. The idea is for her to have fun, not to make it into a marathon.Question for the group. For wife shooting lesson.
Which gun should we rent.
I lean toward Glock 9mm, but they seem to have a pretty wide selection.
check that the engine turns over with wrench on the front pulley. If not check for water in the cylinder by either remove glow plugs or injectors and turn the engine again. Turn engine until expelled. If turning hook up battery and check oil in crankcase for water. Put it all together and startGot a call from Kubota neighbor seeking my assistance getting his tractor home. He’s pretty convinced that the engine is toast from its encounter with the pond. Thinks it likely ingested water via air intake. I’ll load his bucket and rotary mower on trailer then tow the tractor. Tough lesson.
The gunk I have is turning into a cough and head cold. Son is getting a cold.
Very little sleep last night.
First timer? Revolver would be ideal. Then if she likes it, you can progress to an auto. Just my 2 cents.Question for the group. For wife shooting lesson.
Which gun should we rent.
I lean toward Glock 9mm, but they seem to have a pretty wide selection.