Do guns used in movies not have owners? If they do have owners, who owned the gun that killed the girl?
Apparently, the young (24 year old) second generation, and family legacy, professional armorer Hannah Reed Guttierrez owned the gun, and if typical in her business, hundreds of guns suitable for movies. I’ll soon be crossing the New Mexico state line on the way to Ben Avery for a three day match, pondering that investigation.
I’m a movie goer and always have been. If Ii loved them as much as shooting guns, I’d have built a personal theatre, and I haven’t but it’s close. We lead the world in the creative arts. I have always appreciated the gritty realism of effects and moving quality of the best acting, and it’s not easy. I’m not remotely close avoiding movies, Wal-Mart or Amazon for not catering to the gun trade. That’s just more business, and a lot of it, I’ll do with those prouder to sell to us.
Baldwin speaks his mind, and it’s polar opposite on firearms for one, of what I devote a big chunk of my life to. I’ll go to the mat with opponents of 2A, formidably so, if lucky for 30 years, using reason and life experience the way lawyers have for hundreds of years, with more guns to lose than most should we fail.
Baldwin went to a desolate area to create a late frontier period movie from scratch ground. Theaters are hammered financially these days and I have to think the gray bearded Baldwin could have sat this out. I understand he was handed the large revolver, with the announcement of cold gun, to rehearse a cross-body draw to the camera, while seated in the pew of the church we have seen.
It went horribly wrong, and they all know that. These are real people regardless of their views. Lets consider the consistency of our responses as we know ardent gun advocates, even professional users of firearms, can and have had similar accidents.