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If you live in Europe, you can't own these guns anyway....
That's pretty sad. Maybe start them on lazer tag then advance then to paint ball competition then, maybe they could dredge up the courage to shoot a real firearm.for a first gun for a beginner, Id go with a .22 Ruger. Funny story though, I took three friends from ICELAND to an indoor gun range because they WANTED to try it. Went through the whole saftey and operations course with a .22 Ruger but when they all got into the firing box.... none of them could raise the gun to eye level... to squeeze off one shot, without their hand shaking wildly ... the teenage boy didn't even try. the other two were female and one started to cry, but damn. i felt sorry for their society at that moment.
Sadly I had to fire off all the rounds and felt terrible. was the most unenjoyable experience at the gun range ever.
That's pretty sad. Maybe start them on lazer tag then advance them to paint ball competition then, maybe they could dredge up the courage to shoot a real firearm.
I meant to actually MAKE them compete in lazar tag and paint ball. Defending oneself with any kind of weapon is more of a mental thing. IOW they have to stop thinking of a firearm as a scary thing that can kill them, to thinking of a firearm as a 'scary' thing that they can use to protect themselves by killing existential threats.Yeah, I think they may have been intimidated by the other loud echoing shots inside the range, but still... it was painful to watch. I felt like I had done a bad thing by bringing them there, even though they had asked me. Afterwards I decided it would have been better to take them to an open range and maybe use a .22 rifle. I think for someone who has never come in contact with a gun and seems skittish about it, it would be a better experience for a first time.
The .22 Ruger Mark IV is an excellent pistol for beginners. The ammo (when you can get it) is normally inexpensive enough to allow you to master the basics of shooting a handgun without having to deal with heavy recoil.for a first gun for a beginner, Id go with a .22 Ruger. Funny story though, I took three friends from ICELAND to an indoor gun range because they WANTED to try it. Went through the whole saftey and operations course with a .22 Ruger but when they all got into the firing box.... none of them could raise the gun to eye level... to squeeze off one shot, without their hand shaking wildly ... the teenage boy didn't even try. the other two were female and one started to cry, but damn. i felt sorry for their society at that moment.
Sadly I had to fire off all the rounds and felt terrible. was the most unenjoyable experience at the gun range ever.
If you live in Europe, you can't own these guns anyway....