I thought about posting that one, but considering her bad form and the fact the video took forever, I did;nt.
Here is Jerry Miculek's daughter:





I thought about posting that one, but considering her bad form and the fact the video took forever, I did;nt.
Here is Jerry Miculek's daughter:
Last edited by slowpoke; 07-23-2020 at 04:36 PM.





and here





And here
Lena Miculek is an American practical sport shooter who took gold medal at the 2017 IPSC Rifle World Shoot in the Open division, Lady category, and three gold medals in the IPSC Shotgun Standard division, Lady category, from the 2012, 2015 and 2018 IPSC Shotgun World Shoot.[2][3] She is the daughter of IPSC Revolver World Champion Jerry Miculek and Handgun Lady Open Champion Kay Clark Miculek, whose brother was the gunsmith Jim Clark of Clark Custom Guns. Miculek has competed since she was eight years old and started competing actively in 2011.





They actually shoot.





It’s always a risk, but you try to mitigate it. Low cut shirts, midriff shirts, bikini tops, etc… whether you’re shooting or not, that’s just senseless “gun bunny” bullshit. They’re dressed much more practically in those videos you posted. Even my most common manner of daily wear - which is a pinafore dress - I won’t wear to the range.
Written on the walls at the house of sorrow
You can find the names of those who burned
Greater yet, the pain in little drawings
I could not remain in that room





Finger off the trigger until ready to shoot.
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Model holding something handed to her.
![]()





A possible resident of a rural area who may know what she is holding.
![]()
Guys love girls with guns it is 10 times hotter immediately.





Except for the Taliban. They didn’t seem to like it so much.
Written on the walls at the house of sorrow
You can find the names of those who burned
Greater yet, the pain in little drawings
I could not remain in that room















Last week I went to a friends house and he was showing how to safely handle a gun. He's was in the Army special forces so he knows what he's doing. He showed me the different parts and how check that there wasn't a bullet in it. The think the pistol was too big for my hands. I think it was a 9mm. My friend told me that I shouldn't get a gun because I got really quiet and looked terrified handling it and it wasn't even loaded and kept showing me that it wasn't loaded to reassure me. Most everyone I know has guns, but guns scare me.





Take a class, not just advice from a friend or relative but from someone who has been trained how to teach people safety and marksmanship. Being able to do it and teach are two different things. There are female firearms instructors who teach women only classes.
https://www.level1firearms.com/tx/te...ly-classes.php
Last edited by slowpoke; 08-14-2020 at 03:33 PM.





And thankfully they are building a bunch of micro carry handguns.
Also the advantage of a female instructor who might help select an appropriate frame size.
Last edited by slowpoke; 08-16-2020 at 06:50 PM.





I don't want to tell anyone what's best for their situation, and some women might be safer if they own a gun, but overall, a woman who has a gun in her home is close to three times likelier to die by homicide than a woman who doesn't. Three-quarters of women who are killed with a gun die in their home, and women typically know their assailant.
From:
https://www.latimes.com/science/la-s...121-story.html
Last edited by eagle2; 08-17-2020 at 10:15 AM.









In most of these cases the women were murdered by their husband or boyfriend, not in a random crime. If you're living by yourself and you keep your gun in a secure place where no one else can access it, you're probably safe from being murdered with it. If you're living with a BF or husband, or are in a relationship with someone else who has access to your gun, there is always the possibility of your gun being used against you. This is especially true if you're in a relationship with someone who is abusive or has mental issues. I know of someone who was murdered by her boyfriend with her own gun. Her BF had mental issues and wasn't taking his medication.
https://homicide.latimes.com/post/tina-antero-lawrence/
It's so heartbreaking to see this happen.
Owning a gun is also a danger to yourself if you have mental issues and/or problems with depression. There are more gun deaths by suicide than by homicide. There have also been many gun deaths resulting from accidents, especially with children.
If you're living by yourself in a neighborhood with a high rate of violent crime, or if you're being stalked by someone who has threatened to harm or kill you, then owning a gun may make sense. There is no right or wrong answer, but before buying a gun, you really need to take the time and put thought into whether you will be more safe or less safe having a gun in your home, as well as if there are alternatives, such as pepper spray, that can keep you safe. If you do make the decision to buy a gun, you really need to take the time to learn how to use it properly and safely, and what precautions to take, especially if there are children in your home. Even if there aren't, there are many adults who have seriously harmed or killed themself or someone else, as a result of a gun accident.

























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