Howey
Gold Member
- Mar 4, 2013
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I'd rather see someone sell idiot proof guns.Not all purses.. I was talking about an opportunity for someone to sell baby proof holsters/purses.Properties of a baby/child hand: short fingers, low strength.My particular understanding? How can you add a safety device that doesn't add complexity? Instead of blowing wind out of your ass explain it.Not necessarily. It only adds complexity by your particular understanding. There is no specific reason why child proofing has to add complexity or slow you down.It adds complexity by definition. It could slow you down, you don't know that. The simple solution would be to keep your weapon on you instead of laying around in a shopping cart. Which may not even have been legal.
Solutions drawn from requirements: use an amount of force or finger length that is beyond a typical child's capability to access the device.
A purse with a magnetic clasp on a flap, use a magnet strong enough to prevent a small child from pulling the flap open. Same purse use a push button on a strong spring for the clasp, use a pull latch with a heavy force requirement, ...
A holster for the gun with a strap ... see above ways to make it just hard enough to pull off that a child can't get it off without using a lever.
Adult too weak to out pull a baby? Ok instead of putting the latch for the purse on the outside put a hole in the top of the purse big enough for a finger, and move the latch to the inside of the purse.
So now the responsibility is not on the on parent, nor the gun manufacturer, but is instead on a company that makes purses.
take a look at this handgun
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German-designed smart guns rerouted after cultural backlash in U.S. - The Globe and Mail
That could be on every new hand gun sold in this country.
problem solved
I'd rather have a palm print scanner or such on the gun than a proximity/rfid device.