Expose me for what? And what you mean “again”? lol
It's pretty safe to say that you're a very poor "instructor " if you've never heard the term "one up the spout"More of a British military thing but apparently in the USA also known terminology When clearing a weapon I look in the chamber & up the barrel It has happened that especially when on shooting ranges a round can be lodged in the barrel, therefore if there's a stoppage or clearing a weapon I always looked to check.In a firearms or military context, "one up the spout" means having a live round chambered in the barrel of a weapon, making it ready to fire instantly. It allows for an additional round beyond the magazine's standard capacity (e.g., 15 in the magazine + 1 in the chamber).1. Tactical SignificanceInstant Readiness: The primary advantage is speed. By having a round chambered, the shooter skips the time-consuming step of "racking the slide" or pulling the charging handle to load the weapon in an emergency.
Guns are dangerous, even in the hands of trained and experienced individuals. Mistakes happen.
Many things in life are dangerous.
you wouldn´t know
They don´t if you are switched on .. simple as that.Certificates & hourly courses can´t replace years of experience.
I agree that certifications can’t replace years of experience. How many years should one have? What kind of experience are you talking about? And what do you mean “if you are switched on”?You’re literally embarrassing yourself with your utter ignorance
"Coach" ??
