Combat rifle scopes and a backup plan
When you mount your rifle scope, please do some research on how to properly level and mount it. A properly mounted combat optic should not be over torqued and should have loctite on the screws. I have yet to see a mount come loose on a gun that used loctite. When you go out an spend $1000 on a combat rifle scope, ask yourself, what will you do and how will you remove the scope and aim it if the optic goes down. If one your Trijicon rifle scopes takes a bullet, are you going to be able to see through it and still be able to lay down effective fire if you can’t see through it? Even if you have a rifle scope that does not allow for co-witness, would it be a good idea to still attach flip up sights to the gun if there is room for them? Always have a backup plan for your defensive carbine.
The vast majority of M4 Carbines I see at the range have optics that are top of the line. Aimpoint and Eotech along with the Trijicon ACOG are probable the top 3. All of these are good for a certain purpose which is mostly for close up fighting. The Trijicon ACOG is more of a medium range combat optic depending on the type of reticle you choose. They do have a line of red dot or even green dot optic options, also. If you are are a weekend warrior and new to defensive shooting and tactical gear, I would suggest you think about this next statement, whenever you attach an accessory to your Carbine, think about what you would do if that accessory mount broke or the actual item failed.
After Sept 11th and the Hurrican Katrina News cyles, many people have opened their eyes to the fact that their is evil in our generation and that any one of us could face it in our home or our way to work. There have been a lot of people opening their eyese to gun owner ship. I can’t tell you the times I’ve heard women say that they “will never allow a gun in their house” and how that mindset has been disapating ever since the Hurrican Katrina havoc. I had a liberal female friend who was willing to atleast come to a range with me say that “just the existance of a firearm in a home is a deterant, you don’t even have to fire it to prevent bad people from coming onto your property. Although bad people come in different flavors, most of them will skip your house if you spray paint a warning on your front door informing looters that you will shoot them if they come near you.
There has been a major shift in the attitudes of a lot of gun owners. I remember the days when gun owners would never want to have to think about locking their handgun in a safe, especially if it was their bedside pistol. Back in the day, we all had Grandfathers that kept guns laying around, but the stats show that accidents happen and kids will find them if they are not locked up. If you don’t have kids around this is a none issue, but if you do, you may want to do some thinking.
As a lifelong gun owner, I’ve always recognized the importance of treating firearms with care and respect. We’ve all heard the horror stories about what can happen when people are negligent or foolhardy; when a gun is involved, there’s no room for horseplay. From the moment my daughter was born, I vowed to pay extra attention to firearm safety. I purchased a 
They can also be used for safekeeping of our money, jewelries and important documents. Unintentional gun injuries to our loved ones inside the house can be surely prevented when the weapons are kept securely inside the safes. These fire-proof vaults also protect the valuable things stored in the safe from being destroyed by the blaze due to fire or arson.
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