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I do this with my wallet, though not with a chain since the 90s have been over for 22 years.

The joke was that it isn't just moments, they're always like that.

I don't think I mentioned a clip, it looks like there's two magaines on the counter and she seems to be doing something with them on some device with a keypad. Could be a barcode scanner of some kind like for stock control, or a weighing scales for checking there aren't any rounds missing.


Yes, she fucked up. I'm not a gun guy and even I know those rules: Always assume it's loaded, don't point it at things you're not supposed to shoot, don't take it out of safety or put your finger on the trigger unless you're prepared to fire.


I have zero experience of gun storage or whatever good practice would apply here.


The lanyard thing is more about practicality than a question of trust. It used to be common for military sidearms in the early 1900s, still is for some ceremonial uniforms. The general idea is that if you're running around the place jumping on and off horses or doing other military things your sidearm might fall out of it's holster. The lanyard makes it easier to recover.

I assume modern holsters render that irrelevant, but traditions die hard and they could be using outdated equipment if it's not used much.

It's standard practice in most spic nations, i.e. Brazil, Mexico, Puerto Rico, etc. etc.

A lot of chink nations do it too, in China and Japan I think the cops (that are permitted to be armed) carry revolvers on lanyards.

Could be coast guard. Keep it from going overboard when the boat is rocked by a wave.