우리형 신나하는 모습 보면서 저도 즐거웠어요 ! 😁 앞으로도 우리형 하고싶은거 다 해버리자 !! 🔥 형도 복 많이많이 받아요 🫡

많이 신나보이시던뎈ㅋㅋ 저까지 기분 좋아져서 좋았어요😄 형도 새해복 많이 받으세요!!🔥

더 재밌었습니다 ㅋㅋㅋ

인사부터 찐텐ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ복 많이받자 형🫡

어찌여기서안들뜰수가있나요?ㅎㅎ

That is common sense: you could never point the firing part at others and always point to the ground if there is no target in sight even if the firearm was not loaded.

@@ruiteng6209 The owner should definitely have stepped forward and discretely said something to him or his interpreter. However, different countries do things differently. Unless/until someone tells this soldier how things are done here, he won't know to NOT do that.

Correct. It's not an appropriate behavior. "Too excited" reeks of immaturity, bravado and bit of 'conduct unbecoming'. Too familiar with our military not to take that stance.

I would have been thrown out or arrested for doing that

Also his rapid dry firing of the KSG is not good for the firearm. Between his barrel and trigger discipline and this, he'd be kicked out of any US gun range.

They said that they had permission to film there. I agree, that was a bit concerning. I don't know whether that behavior occurs in the military, even that of other countries. I know my daddy taught me better before I was 5.

Wow. They didnt react to a guy speaking a foreign language? Better than I expected. Probably because they thought it was random noise

@@Pakiu1306 Or maybe they're well enough educated to understand another language. Most well educated people speak more than one.

i think it was more of the issue of him consecutivly dry firing the gun. it used to be that dry firing a gun could damage the gun but with todays guns thats not an issue. but people still hold onto the thought "old wives tale" that dry fireing is bad.

@@Pakiu1306 Guam is home to one of the largest U.S. Military installations. So having foreign military allies their is just an everyday occurrence.

Us people from Canada aren't really into guns unless it's a hunting rifle since that's kinda the only thing you'd find at gun stores which are usually up north or mostly in the coutryside which a large forest. Downside is for people who want to go hunting, some places are only restricted to First Nations

@@thisrandomperson1472 how you feel about your PM banning semi automatic weapons,handguns and now coming after hunting weapons?

@@jessesimmons4503 I prefer Harper and that sounds more like a outdoor hunter's problem but tbh you can't blame him. I think the school shootings in the US are getting him a bit too paranoid

@@thisrandomperson1472 Where are you getting this info? 😅 Canada’s firearms community is probably on par with the US. Every major city I’ve ever been to in Canada has a gun store, usually a few actually lol.

I was thinking the same thing

I know, right? Absolutely adorable.

It's better not to be this excited at a gun shop, at least in the US. You will be looked at as a potential liability. Gun safety is something gun shop workers take super seriously.

@@Enough.Said. I'm sure it happens when soldiers or former soldiers check things out

@@auroraborealis6009 not really, it's more so the younger or more egotistical guys that act like that because they either don't have much, if any firearms experience, or they think they're above firearms safety. I spend a lot of time in gun shops and current/former US military are almost always the calmest guys in the room. I'm sure H is partially playing it up for the cameras though lol

My town has more guns than people 😂

하지만 저건 성인용 장난감이라는것.

어떤 7살 애가 맞으면 팔다리가 잘리는 장난감을 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ

근데..울나라 남성들 저기 가져다 놓으면 다들 반응 비슷 할 거 같은데..

Too true. A healthy respect to any gun, loaded or unloaded. I remember the first time my Dad gave me the straight poop about guns was when he caught me trying to play with his .22 Colt single action army, and he tanned my hide real good. Then afterwards he took me to the chicken pen and asked me if I wanted chicken that night. I said, "Yes." He ask, "Which one do you like the least." I pointed to this one bantam rooster that flogged me every time I went in there to get eggs. I said, "That one." And as fast as those words left my mouth, Dad drew and shot from the hip, and that chicken's head was gone. The lesson learned is that a gun meant for one thing only: killing. A tool yes, but a killing tool. So be careful where you use it. Never forgot that lesson, and developed a healthy respect for guns since.

@@BearClawTN my dad used to take us to the range every Saturday morning. It was great bonding time. He gave me a Remington Nylon 66 when I was 12. Such a girl’s rifle. Black stock and chrome barrel. I still have it and it still works. It has a lot of sentimental value.

In South Korea, it's illegal to own guns and even police officers don't typically carry guns on them. The police station has a locked up area where weapons are stored and checked out temporarily for certain situations. Even for civilians, if you'd like to go hunting then you can rent out a rifle at legal locations (idk if it's also at the police station or not). That's why they laughed about "how many viewers will be able to buy guns" and it said "welcome to Korea" on the screen. Because they can't privately own guns in their country. Only the military and police have guns normally, but safety and documentation is a big thing. Could be wrong on some details since I'm not Korean, but from what I understand, that's the basics of it.

@@OfficialAwkbe My husband has been on a couple of work trips to Hawaii (or was it Vegas?) And noticed signs advertising chances to "shoot guns." It seems that a lot of Asian visitors like to visit shooting ranges when they visit. It's a big deal. It seems kind of bizarre that they make a beeline for shooting ranges to go all Wild West aa soon as they're out of their countries.

@@auroraborealis6009 Yeah, typically in Asia its not common to have a gun shop or to even have one at all. Shooting ranges are rare too for some countries in Asia

​@@user-gg3uq6si7w ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅈㄴ웃기네

@@user-gg3uq6si7w He speaks Korean very well👍👍🔥

@@Leclerc110 Did he write "RA-TA-TA-TA-TA-TA-TA-TA-TA-TA-TA-TA-TA-TA-TA-KA-BOOOOOM!" in Korean?

They can own firearms in Korea like shotguns, and I think bolt action rifles, but they have to be stored in the local police station.

There amazing people ♥

​@@noneedtoknow07 so what your saying is that they cannot own guns

​@@MrReckless1978 it's no different than being on an active military base. Unless you are "working" your guns are stored in the armory. They've just expanded the practice to the civilian population.

@@williamhadley1580 if it's not in your home you cannot use it to defend yourself

수고 많으셨습니다 나라를 지켜주셔서 감사합니다

@@user-rl3uj7rh8c 아닙니다. 대한민국의 군인으로서 지낸시간은 행복했습니다. 제가 좋아서 선택한 길이였습니다. 감사합니다^^

@@co.co_ah 감사합니다^^!

편한데서 근무했노

@@guardcode123 ㅋㅋㅋ네 편했네요

I bet Audrey Hale felt the same way. Thank god she could purchase those weapons right?

@Ronald Toran Rights exist for everyone, which is why it's all the more important for people with responsibility to arm themselves.

@@Jepicosity That philosophy has worked well to stem the ever -ncreasing tide of mass shootings. More guns will definitely solve the problem. Genius.

현지인들이 배우들인줄 알듯 ㄷㄷ

@@bambbangbam 맞아요 영화배우분들 같아요

문재인씨 경호 자원했던 분이 최영재씨 맞죠???

@@lions842 경호는 맞는데 자원은 아닐겁니다. Vip 정보를 모른채 수락했다고 인터뷰 하셨습니다.

허락이야 받았겠죠 근데 허락 받았어도 불안한건 불안한거니까 쳐다보는걸거고요 애초에 허락을 안받았으면 드라이 파이어 하자마자 쳐다보는걸로 안끝나고 한소리할건데?

Ah yes I was wondering if anyone was going to point this out

thank you for the explanation ☺️

역시 현지인이 잘알지...

Your finger is the safety

@@lowgpa I agreed with you, and that word came out in the movie "Blackhawk Down" a Delta Operator said that. People asked me, and I always said that my finger is the safety!!!

하지만 급여가 120라면 ㅋㅋㅋ개호구 혈기 것멋이겠죠 글고 단기후 군대씹팔이하고

1ㅃ

대구는 camp carol~ casey is 동두천~

미군px은 카투사나 국군은 못들어가지 않나

@@sdffyyt2649 제 통역 준사관분께서, 미군부대에서도 근무했던 분이셔서 특별히 출입인가를 받을 수 있었습니다. 미군부대를 방문할 때는 방문일자 기준 최소 한달이전에 개인정보를 적고 방문 사유를 적어서 제출합니다. 주로 업무 차원에서 가는거였어서 특별한 제한사항은 없었어요. 간부가 동반되면 예외적으로 출입 허락 가능했었습니다.

@@sdffyyt2649 평택은 원래부터 빡셌고 동두천은 좀 통제가 루즈해서 예전엔 혼자들어가서도 구매 가능했어요~ 요즘은 안되요~

its not luck, our founding fathers were not cowards and stood against tyranny and died for us to have these basic human rights

@truthstrangerthanfiction4466 yea it ain't got nothing to do with luck.

I knew ROK soldiers in Vietnam. Five of them were out on patrol and walked into an enemy ambush. I don't know how many VC were part of the ambush group, but the 5 ROK soldiers killed 17 of them! One ROK soldier was wounded with a grenade fragment in the calf of his left leg.

Sadly, no NFA items are currently legal by Guam Law, no full auto, SBRs, SBSs, AOWs, Suppressors or Destructive Devices. But on the positive side, we don't have any ridiculous magazine capacity limits like Commifornia.

I think there are some tourist oriented gun ranges that advertise about allowing someone to fire a machine gun. My husband has noticed a lot of gun ranges in places like Hawaii and Nevada that advertise tourists can go shoot guns. I think they cater to tourists from Asian countries in particular.

@@auroraborealis6009 Yes, The Gun Store in Vegas and I think there's more. I fired full auto there and nobody was standing beside us. 3 of us 1 at a time but we could stand behind and watch from a few feet away.

You can actually legally own a full auto gun as long as it was made before 1980. However, these guns are extremely expensive.

My local range provides automatic fire too.

Stationed*

I don't speak Korean so I wonder if it was a translation issue and they meant fully automatic instead. (which again, isn't illegal per se but just inaccessible to most)

@@himawaricopter ahhh you do have a point! You cannot buy a fully automatic weapon normally. You can own them but most don't for a couple of reasons. A fully auto weapon can cost 10x more than a regular one. And the weapon needs a special license to own, so it's always on record with the government. For those that don't know the culture of the US, while many like guns, most of those people also have a deep resentment towards big government and intervention. This actually goes all the way back to the US separating itself from England in 1776.

@@bachlava7 yes, I'm well aware of the process to own NFA items in the US ;)

Vegas is where I fired one. Canadian here from the prairies, been shooting from a kid's age.

America fuck yeah , hear to save the motherfucking day yeah

yeah its basically 300 Blackouts older brother. Hopefully it sees more adoption so the price per round goes down, its expensive! But what else do you expect from the company Q lol

Very few modern guns use a grip safety, and the 1911 which is an age old design does use a grip safety. So thats not really accurate. The only few guns that use a grip safety are marketed towards being more 'gentle' and manageable.

Its not a grip safety, but typically a "trigger safety", an extra lever within the trigger mechanism. A lot of SIG pistols have no safety at all. grip safeties are typically more common in Europe (unless you're using a 1911).

the grip safety is something you'll see with 1911 which has a manual safety as well. The reason they don't have them is because some people forget to take off the safety in self defense and so they prefer the glock and SW trigger safety tab. I cannot think of many guns with grip safeties other than the 1911 and the p7 HK

Specifically for handguns the use of safety levers have gotten more rare. Generally after you've experienced carrying a firearm for self defense whether it be hunting, hiking, in the city, or vehicle use people tend to not like safeties as they can get in the way of defending yourself in a stressful situation. Safeties can seem great but you have to train under stress a lot to reliably remember to flip it off AFTER something happens. Yes its easy to flip, but everyone is different in a stressful situation and you arent thinking methodically or clearly without extensive training, so you can forget to flip the safety.

Hell I don't have a safety at all on some of mine tbh.