Had one while I was in the Marines, well actually 97 at one time. The trigger pin fell out of the M-249 that I had just pulled the bolt back on and the entire trigger group seperated from the receiver. Scared the ---- out of this Marine.
Not really negligence just lack of attentiveness. We had six 249's on the berm for 290 Marines to each fire 200 rounds through. I was a SAW Gunner and plopped down behind my gun after everyone else had finished and went to fire my 200 rounds. Didn't check the pins and they had worked themselves loose. Pulled back the charging handle, pushed it forward, and grabbed the grip. It pulled off the gun and away she went. Took me a second to realize what happened then I reached up and kinked the belt to cause a jam. All rounds went down range and I turned the remaining rounds over to the Range Master and took the gun off the line.I think that can be called an AD.... Unless it was negligence that caused the trigger pin to fall out.
Hm.. not sure what is being doubted here.. basically... MY FRIEND had an AD, Because he didn't follow the rules. So as a constant remind of his blunder.. He stuck the casing in the hole left in the bookcase.... To remind him of his stupid mistake everyday when he sits in his office. But if you don't believe the story there's more. Lets go through it.. shall we?XXJUMBOJIMBOX; are you just waiting to see who would be the first to realize that is a CASING buried in the book case and call BS, or are you just out playing around?
Yes, this is a fake video. Here is a great video with some more information on the person:Based on the comments on that video, it's fake. Still a lesson to be learned.
I had gone through way over 500 rounds though my Sig P220. Then when I racked the slide to load one in the tube frmo a fresh mag "pow" a round cooked off.