TexasCHLforum.com

Jusme wrote: Must be that new "smart technology" the gun knew he wanted to shoot, and had already selected targets for him.

This is a HUGE improvement over those pistols that need a ring or bracelet to fire.
Sales pitch: "Once your pistol is `trained` to fire by osmosis, it will only fire on your non-verbal command. no one else can shoot it. Of note the former rule of safe gun handling entitled 'always keep your finger off the trigger' has now been replaced with 'do not think `man, I'd like to cap that jack wagon.`'"

From an advertisement I saw for the movie 'Deadpool.' Apparently already cooking off rounds because this MP5 pistol is able to fire while the shooter's finger isn't on the trigger. A new feature.

Pete92FS wrote:Watched "Last Man Standing" again last night and am still amazed at how many rounds Bruce Willis gets out of his 1911's. Wish mine could do that.

Double stack 2011 with the old rule unlimited USPSA magazines that hang down so far they had to use green screen tape to hide them.

Skyfall just had a bolt action rifle so semi-auto. Skyscraper "sniper" scene and the fist fight after the shot.

KLB wrote:In many movies, you have a scene where the good guy looks for the bad guy in some abandoned industrial facility. There'll be a protracted sequence where the good guy moves cautiously down corridors and peers around corners, gun always at the ready. Then, to heighten tension, the good guy will rack the slide. So during all the silliness before, he wasn't prepared to shoot?

This is one of my pet peeves. Similarly, the person pointing a gun at someone while the gun holder rattles off a monologue, and then when they get to the part where they threaten the other person they rack the slide to prove that they're serious (with a menacing stare). Same thing, during all the silly speech giving they weren't ready to shoot?