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I'll bet the guy that was trying the holster was one of them dudes that carries an auto without one in the chamber. He didn't want anyone to know how stupid he is for that, so he chose to show how stupid he is for other reasons...
The OP was correct in asking the "customer" to rack the slide and show an empty chamber. If the boss didn't back that up, then that's not a place to work or shop at.
FYI Keith's in Gresham is one that says "No Loaded weapons" in the store (except for Law Enforcement). One of a couple of reasons I don't go back.
Fisherman's, however, has a sign basically stating "No loaded weapons, except Concealed carry which must remain concealed". Not the perfect gun store, but the perfect attitude.
Back to the thread,
I was taught firearms safety by my dad at an early age. I think it's just common courtesy to show others that the firearm is unloaded when handling it. But even if it's a gun that I just checked and know is empty, I am very uneasy if a muzzle gets pointed at anyone. Mistakes can happen and gun mistakes have huge consequences.
The OP was correct in asking the "customer" to rack the slide and show an empty chamber. If the boss didn't back that up, then that's not a place to work or shop at.
FYI Keith's in Gresham is one that says "No Loaded weapons" in the store (except for Law Enforcement). One of a couple of reasons I don't go back.
Fisherman's, however, has a sign basically stating "No loaded weapons, except Concealed carry which must remain concealed". Not the perfect gun store, but the perfect attitude.
Back to the thread,
I was taught firearms safety by my dad at an early age. I think it's just common courtesy to show others that the firearm is unloaded when handling it. But even if it's a gun that I just checked and know is empty, I am very uneasy if a muzzle gets pointed at anyone. Mistakes can happen and gun mistakes have huge consequences.