Consumer Safety Information - Please ReadAll firearms should be handled as though they are loaded. Serious injury or even death can result from improper use of firearms. It is the sole responsibility of the owner to practice safe firearms procedures. I strongly recommend that all firearms owners attend an accredited firearms safety course. Refer to your handgun manufacturer's safety and instruction manual for information on the proper handling of your particular make and model firearm. DO NOT attempt to cock a handgun while it is in the holster. This may cause an accidental discharge that can cause damage to your holster and/or serious bodily injury. Keep your thumb on the back of the hammer or slide when inserting it into your holster. All single action pistols and some semi-auto pistols should be carried with the hammer or firing pin resting on an empty chamber. Keep your fingers out of the trigger guard and away from the trigger when drawing or holstering your handgun. Always make sure that your pistol is properly seated in the holster. During strenuous physical activity, such as running, hold the pistol in place with your hand to ensure that it does not become dislodged. If your holster is equipped with a hammer thong or retaining strap, use it at all times until you are ready to draw your pistol from the holster. DO NOT attempt to alter the holster to fit another firearm other than the one it is intended for. It is the responsibility of the owner to care for and maintain the holster in a manner that will not diminish the safety of his or her holster. Periodically check the snaps and straps to make sure they are tight and in proper working order. Check for wear in the stitching. If there are any defects found, discontinue use of the holster until proper repairs can be made. |
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