This is why..............

@1976B.L.Johns. It is obvious to me that this stainless steel hot dog cooker you bought is a bust. I would be willing to take that off your hands and send you a replacement hot dog cooker Absolutely Free! It’ll cook 2 dogs and warm your buns too. You wouldn’t dare try that with your existing hod dog cooker. :rofl:

Here it is…!
View attachment 1166426
That looks like two guys and two chicks in a hot tub.
 
I bet that your .460 really spits some flame!
Yup!
you ruined 2 perfectly good hotdogs!
They were the cheapest ones.
Hey, those are the same size and shape as my fingers. I feel... targeted! :)
Sorry about that.
It was not targeted to you.
Pun?
Now were those cased or skinless?
Don't recall.
I did eat the rest of the package.
Wow! I never fired. Revolver, and now I probably never will.
Bummer!
Try it, you might like it!
@1976B.L.Johns. It is obvious to me that this stainless steel hot dog cooker you bought is a bust. I would be willing to take that off your hands and send you a replacement hot dog cooker Absolutely Free! It’ll cook 2 dogs and warm your buns too. You wouldn’t dare try that with your existing hod dog cooker. :rofl:

Here it is…!
View attachment 1166426
1Kperday would not appreciate that statement!

But it is funny!
It's kinda like hitting your finger on a wire wheel on the bench grinder, you only do it once
Well, for some maybe.
I probably do it a couple of times a year. :eek:
 
I saw a picture of a guy that had his thumb next the the cylinder gap on a 460! Nasty, real nasty!!!! All the skin and thumb nail were gone and it almost cut the bone off also right at the thumb knuckle. Yuk.:barf:
 
With my huge hands and overall clumsiness, I don't understand how I've never managed to do that to myself before.

It must be harder than it looks. :)
I would say it’s a lack of talent your part. It takes a special kind of skill…I am kidding! 🤪

Glad you haven’t. For me it was a very stinging 1st degree burn. It stung a while too. Glad it was only a .38 Special.
 
When I was a kid I had a old Iver Johnson .22 revolver and I was outside shooting it well Dad wanted to show me how it's done. So I hand him the gun and he walks over to a fence post and puts his left hand palm down on top of the post and rests the forward part of the pistols frame on the back of his hand. I said Dad I don't think that's a good idea and he just smiled at me and went ahead and shot it like like that. I think that was the one and only time he ever shot it.
 
Try them tied next to your muzzle brake. You’ll get a splattering of Ball Park pate’ I’ll bet. 😂

This is just a .357, I bet that your .460 really spits some flame!

View attachment 1166329

Stay safe.

This could be applicable to semi autos as well. Especially if you want to see what happens when you shoot from inside a car.
 
In 2014 I met this guy at a church function that claimed he was an Army Sniper during the Bosnia conflict in the early 90’s. We became good acquaintances.
One weekend I invited him to go shooting.Without a long drawn out and humorous play by play, it was quite obvious he had never fired a sniper rifle or anything else for that matter.
He burned his thumb after being told to watch where he put it while shooting my S&W 19, luckily loaded with .38s.
He ripped the skin off his left thumb knuckle shooting my Glock after being told not to curl his left thumb over his right thumb. Glad I always take a first aid kit with me when shooting.
The final straw was his confusion about bullet drop and the aiming offset when shooting an AR-15 at 15 yards. He didn’t want to shoot 100 yard targets as he might miss.
On the ride home he admitted that he was not a sniper at all. He was a cook in the Army, but did serve in Bosnia.

Sorry for the deflection, but I wanted to relate this as it is along the subject line of the thread.
 
This could be applicable to semi autos as well. Especially if you want to see what happens when you shoot from inside a car.
(Insert sarcasm) “But it’s only a 380” or38special, or 22, or[insert cartridge here]… They all will put a hurting on ya if not treated with care and respect…
 
In 2014 I met this guy at a church function that claimed he was an Army Sniper during the Bosnia conflict in the early 90’s. We became good acquaintances.
One weekend I invited him to go shooting.Without a long drawn out and humorous play by play, it was quite obvious he had never fired a sniper rifle or anything else for that matter.
He burned his thumb after being told to watch where he put it while shooting my S&W 19, luckily loaded with .38s.
He ripped the skin off his left thumb knuckle shooting my Glock after being told not to curl his left thumb over his right thumb. Glad I always take a first aid kit with me when shooting.
The final straw was his confusion about bullet drop and the aiming offset when shooting an AR-15 at 15 yards. He didn’t want to shoot 100 yard targets as he might miss.
On the ride home he admitted that he was not a sniper at all. He was a cook in the Army, but did serve in Bosnia.

Sorry for the deflection, but I wanted to relate this as it is along the subject line of the thread.

I feel sorry for the man. Cooking is an honorable profession. If you can do it for 200 guys so much the better. I hope you took him under your wing and continue to shoot with him. Conversely, maybe you picked up some tricks on feeding the group you hunt with.

I only mention this because I was on a project where the crew camped. There was a guy who had been a cook in the Army. Before he showed up, I had been putting a pot of coffee on the campfire before everyone else woke up. Everyone thought that was great. After he showed up, breakfast (and morale) improved immensely.

This isn't much firearm related. He and I mostly talked food. But then, so did most of the survey crew. On the other hand, the OP does feature hot dogs. Hours later, I still haven't had any....
 
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