I'd still think safety protocols for a movie set would require
that once a firearm is designated as a movie prop, it should never, ever, EVER be loaded with a live round and whoever is in charge of firearm safety on the set would need to have it secured at all times outside of rehearsal or filming.
If people want to go shoot guns during downtime, fine. Sounds fun. But there is no way in the world that should be done with a movie prop firearm.
Many of the rules of gun safety just aren't possible to follow on a movie set. You have to point the gun at people you don't want to kill. You have to have your finger on the trigger and squeeze it without the intent to kill someone.. Worse, you're probably doing both of those things in a large crowd. Movie set firearms protocols need to be a bit different and much stricter than anything you would need to follow at a firing range.
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In response to this post by HokiesDiver)
Posted: 10/26/2021 at 10:22AM