I'm pretty good with a sword, but I can do the same grouping at 25 metres with a rifle and at 10 with a pistol as I can at 2.5 with a rapier. Also, people breaking in might be inclined to see a sword other than a katana as a geek's toy, whereas cha-chank is almost universally recognised as "wrong house!" in 8, 10, 12, 16, 20 or 24 gauge or .410. So's a 110lb alsatian growling, but they take a lot more maintenance and don't last as long.
It's always pointing somewhere.
Never point in any direction you're not prepared to fire.
Never fire at anything you're not out to destroy.
Assume it's loaded.
There's only one control inside the trigger guard, and it has only one purpose: to drop the hammer. If you're not dropping the hammer, you don't need to have a finger inside the trigger guard.
Oh, and it's not "only a .22". This is a .22 airgun:
It's always pointing somewhere.
Never point in any direction you're not prepared to fire.
Never fire at anything you're not out to destroy.
Assume it's loaded.
There's only one control inside the trigger guard, and it has only one purpose: to drop the hammer. If you're not dropping the hammer, you don't need to have a finger inside the trigger guard.
Actually, on some the magazine release and/or safety are inside the trigger guard, which I don't like (yet).
Oh, and it's not "only a .22". This is a .22 airgun:
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