I know that many of you are well versed in the handling of an ar15 in combat, but that there are others who, like me are not. I would like to point out something that may not be obvious to some of us less experienced shooters.
In the bodycam video, pay attention to the officer's thumb and how and when he manipulates the safety of his ar. It is always on safe except for when he is at ready, and immediately back on safe if no threat is identified. From what I could tell, his use of the safety while navigating the school with his rifle is something worth noting (note: I am far from an expert).
For a long time, when shooting my ar, I would take the safety off when I was going to shoot some stuff, and only safe it when I was done...until I took a couple of classes. If you haven't taken a carbine class, please do. Even if you don't become a better shooter, getting used to using the safety properly will be worth the time and money.
In the bodycam video, pay attention to the officer's thumb and how and when he manipulates the safety of his ar. It is always on safe except for when he is at ready, and immediately back on safe if no threat is identified. From what I could tell, his use of the safety while navigating the school with his rifle is something worth noting (note: I am far from an expert).
For a long time, when shooting my ar, I would take the safety off when I was going to shoot some stuff, and only safe it when I was done...until I took a couple of classes. If you haven't taken a carbine class, please do. Even if you don't become a better shooter, getting used to using the safety properly will be worth the time and money.