Love your four legged spotter! I'm sure he improves your hit percentage, ROFLOL!

Agreed on the clean and shoot, I'm never quite ready to leave anyway. It takes a little time to add one in the chamber, since this one is designed to carry a chambered round safely. Then the magazine needs to be topped back off. My rant was to return it to a reliable state before leaving.

Your friend surprises me, military trained should know better! A clean weapon is lifeblood, but some people are stubborn.

I don't own a Glock, although I have used several. My Son's duty pistol is a Glock, and it's fine, but it just doesn't song to me on the range. Nice but not special, and I might get one some day if the price is right.

The only times my daily carry have left the holster were times where the problem was serious, and imminent. Twice in two decades, and once it was out, but still in my pocket. The other time was more extreme, and was fully out; but concealed by my hand, and I was able to talk him down safely! It agree that drawing is to be practiced, and I do; but situational awareness has allowed a hidden slow draw both times. For highest speed, I practice drawing it still in the holster, and shooting the holster off of the gun. I have trimmed the holster to allow proper ejection, and the bullet and muzzle flash will remove what's left of the holster. I intend to build myself a holster that will eject the gun into the web of my hand when triggered.

Removing copper is like boiling water in a cast iron pan, ruins the seasoning; and requires a lot of work to get the sizing (copper) working properly! Clean the fouling, but leave the seasoning alone....

Dry firing is Slow with an automatic pistol, since it must be cocked each time to fire it, but I do some of it anyway.

Thanks for reading and responding. 🔖

💗🤠💙👍🤕😁🥳