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Saw this product on youtube. Interesting concept and may be another option for those who have kids. Like the movement feature for the watchdog product. They are still doing a indiegogo promotion. Just search for Zore X and web page will come up.
Thoughts?
So everyone doesn't have to search: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f4gnnQViUMM
Indiegogo: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/z...n-storage--2#/
Right at 0:20 -- "You are your gun's safety" -- at which point he grabs the holster and sweeps himself while holstering. Good 'ol Hollywood, looks cool, violates "Never point a gun at something you're not prepared to destroy".
That said, it's interesting...
O2
Its an interesting idea. I don't like that it's battery based though.
Will someone explain to me how the generations before approximately 1990 that were raised with guns in the home did not seem to have a problem with kids injuring themselves or others with guns? Could it be that the kids were trained in safe gun handling by their parents? Could it be that is the reason there seemed to be no "kids and guns" problems, because the childs gun curiosity was satisfied, and the parents taught them to handle firearms of all types? So instead of fancy gadgets, maybe some "parents" ought to step up and really become parents and train your children to respect firearms, and take them shooting to satisfy their curiosity, and illustrate the destructive power of weapons. Just a thought.
OKQuote:
Originally Posted by milwaukeeshaker
But I still keep all my firearms locked up because I never know what friends will come over to the house and what their firearm education is.
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I was born in 84, dad taught me gun responsibility at an early age, yet he still locked the guns up. Just because a parent chooses to lock their guns up or use devices to keep their guns secure, doesn't make them any less of a parent. Once again, you've failed to make a point..Quote:
Originally Posted by milwaukeeshaker
I don't have a need for gun locks. Everything, other than maybe 1 or 2, is always locked away in a safe, even when I'm home. But if this is something that helps someone out, why not?
I thought it looked interesting enough to back it. :)
O2
Good question. The unintentional firearms death rate for children has fallen 80% since 1990. We're a lot safer with them now than before. WISQARS doesn't allow custom age ranges before 1990, but looking at all unintentional firearms deaths since 1981, we've reduced that rate by 80% through 2014. In 1981 there were 1,871 unintentional firearms deaths. In 2014 that number was only 586, with 90 million more people living in the US.Quote:
Originally Posted by milwaukeeshaker
Looks like yours are well educated in the firearms side of things. Good on you.
Quote:
Originally Posted by newracer