Synchronizor's video: Disassembly Disabling - Remington 870 Tips Tricks 7

Remington 870 Tips & Tricks : Disassembly Disabling: While many aspects of responsible gun ownership focus on proper use of the gun, another key element is being able to prevent use of the gun by those who can't be trusted with it. There are always situations where any gun owner will need to be able to disable their firearms, and a full gun safe will not always be available. In my last video, I presented my reasoning for why it is essential that firearm owners be able to lock up or disable their guns; then demonstrated and discussed several different locking devices for the Remington 870. I want to follow that up now with a video on disabling a firearm without a separate (or integrated) device. This involves removing some critical component or set of components, without which the gun cannot function. Compared to gun locks, this method is more time-consuming and involved, but has the advantage of not requiring a separate device that can be lost or forgotten; and is far more difficult for an unauthorized individual to get around. I originally intended to go over this method in addition to gun locks in my T & T video. Some of the footage and writing you're seeing here is actually from that production; but I decided to spin this subject off into its own video for the sake of time. I recommend watching this video with the annotations turned on. I'll be adding various notes to provide further details, or answer questions you might have. I've tried to keep them unobtrusive; no giant flags blocking the video, no begging for subscriptions or likes. If you have any questions about this video, please ask in the comments below. Like many things in life, guns can be dangerous if used or handled improperly, so make sure you understand exactly what you're doing with yours. If you're uncomfortable trying anything you see here yourself; please get assistance. This continues my series of how-to videos with the Remington 870 shotgun. There are a number of other topics I have planned for future videos, but it's a fluid list, and I'd love to hear any suggestions you might have. If it's something that I feel has already been thoroughly covered, I may point you elsewhere; but if it's an interesting and feasible idea, I'll add it to the list. I'd also appreciate any comments on the format of this series; things you liked, things you didn't like, things you'd like to see done differently, etc. I'm still playing around with styles and programs, and I'd love to hear feedback. PROGRAMS USED: AVS Video Editor 6.3 Adobe Reader Google Chrome Microsoft PowerPoint Microsoft Word RealPlayer Converter Windows Paint Windows Picture and Fax Viewer YouTube Video Editor DISCLAIMERS: By accessing this video, the viewer signifies their understanding of, consent to, and agreement with the following: The procedures and information presented in this video should not be taken as professional or official instruction. Any information given here is correct to the best of my knowledge at the time of posting, but may be subject to change. Likewise, any discussion of legal matters in this video, while accurate and with precedent to the best of my knowledge at the time of posting, will vary with jurisdiction, are subject to change, and do not constitute official legal advice. All actions shown were performed by a properly-equipped and knowledgeable individual, and were carried out in accordance with applicable laws and regulations in a safe manner and environment. The viewer assumes sole responsibility for any actions taken after watching this video, and for any consequences of those actions. The Remington model 870 shotgun, and all official art, images, and other assets of this and any other products mentioned herein are registered trademarks of their respective companies or patent holders. I make no claim to any of those assets, and use them herein for educational and informative purposes only. Lord of the Flies is copyright 1954 by William Golding. Trash, an episode of the TV series Firefly, is copyright 2002 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation. I make no claim to these or other any copyrighted work mentioned or shown herein; and the purpose, character, and substantiality of their use does not, to the best of my understanding, constitute copyright infringement according to 17 USC § 107.