u/dauji

I’m all for reviewing guns and putting out educational content. But seeing national-level shooters not wear proper eye and hearing protection, especially while shooting loud calibers such as .45 ACP, 7.62×25mm Tokarev, doesn’t sit right. It's not just important for yourself, but let’s not forget that these shooting clubs are also aimed at youngsters. Setting and demonstrating proper safety practices is incredibly important.

Make safety glasses and proper hearing protection mandatory, without question.

I’ve checked it myself and can confirm that it’s working. Just search for NDAL on DigiLocker, enter your credentials, and you should be able to access your Arms Licence digitally.

Hint: Chambered in 9mm and carries the name of a venomous arachnid.

Pranshu Dutt Dwivedi, BJP MLC from UP, is a licensed firearm owner and EDCs a MSD Guardian 1911 (.45 ACP). He says it’s a rule that you must remove the magazine/ammunition before letting someone handle your licensed firearm.

Well… technically, it isn’t. But yes, unloading before handing a firearm to someone is absolutely the correct practice. I just wish he and the journalist, both followed the actual 4 basic gun-safety rules instead of making one up. At least two appear to have been violated: Treat every firearm as loaded and Never point the muzzle at anything you’re not willing to destroy.

Also, why is there cotton stuffed inside the barrel?

And I don't see a holster. Good to see he is in-fact conceal carrying his handgun, since there actually are specific provision in the Arms Rules, 2016 dealing with how a handgun is to be carried in a public place.

Combat shooting with a partner. Taurus T4, chambered in 5.56×45mm NATO.

Leaning out and engaging with controlled two-round strings while maintaining visual awareness and muzzle discipline.

6 shots. 6 hits. 🎯

Combat shooting. VIP protection.

Serious business? Absolutely.

But that doesn’t mean it can’t be fun.

Glock 19 Gen 2, chambered in 9×19mm.

Guys, you know what gun this is. Trust me. Pay close attention to what you can see on the gun. Maybe there’s a logo that gives it away? Tell me the name of the gun and the manufacturer. Also, this is me performing a tactical reload on an AR platform. What you don’t see is me pulling the second magazine out of a pouch on my plate carrier as I reload.

Hint: This AR is chambered in both .223 Remington and 5.56 NATO and the manufacturer also makes civilian firearms in India.

Can you identify the reload technique I used here?

- Tactical reload

- Speed reload

For the curious, this is a Glock 19 Gen 2, chambered in 9×19mm Parabellum.

I was wondering if I just got lucky or if this is actually common for all draftable weapons in the game?

I have 3 of these. Is it worth upgrading them to +15, or should I stick with my current +15 gear?

What would you guys do?

Important point: I can sell one of these in the market since it's tradable for almost 50mil.

How many violations and blatant disregard for basic firearm safety do you notice?

- Public brandishing violation of Rule 32(3) of the Arms Rules, 2016.
- “Cowboy spinning” a cocked 1911 potentially loaded with .45 ACP.
- Pointing the muzzle directly at another person with finger on the trigger.

He either never attended the mandatory firearm safety instruction course, or he is handling someone else’s firearm. Either of which needs further investigation by Haryana Police.

Today morning, two people were injured at Varanasi Airport after a licensed pistol discharged during the mandatory weapons inspection of a passenger travelling to Mumbai.

The firearm had reportedly been declared, but that did not prevent a negligent discharge during the inspection. The passenger was detained and the incident is now being investigated by police.

The passenger reportedly said the firearm was unloaded and pressed the trigger to demonstrate it. One screener also stated that the magazine had been removed but was loaded.

You can find some seriously rare guns available in India for purchase, as long as they’re chambered in NPB caliber and the Indian citizen purchasing it has a valid arms licence.

Expensive? Very.

Meet Fouji Sahab (his internet name). He’s Head Constable with the Sashastra Seema Bal (SSB). Watch closely, though, because there’s something easy to miss.

After his first shot, the pistol suffers a failure to eject (FTE), a classic stovepipe malfunction. The spent cartridge case gets caught vertically in the ejection port. He doesn't seem to notice it at all. He stays completely committed to his character while his pistol is sitting there with a spent casing sticking out of the ejection port.

Celebratory firing is prohibited under Rule 32(3). And he also does not appear to be carrying the firearm concealed, which violates Rule 32(2) of Arms Rules 2016. For the curious, that appears to be IOF Ashani, chambered in .32 ACP.

Claiming that a Turkish-made 1911 is better than all the original Colt 1911s imported into the Indian market over the past decade is… quite a controversial claim.

What’s funny is that Indian gun houses never mention that this Girsan-made 1911 is considered an entry-level budget 1911 in the US market.

Is it a good gun? Absolutely.
Is it worth what gun houses are charging for it? Absolutely not.
Is it better than every Colt 1911 imported into India over the last decade? I suppose we’ll just have to take his word for it.