戦士の工房 YASU

@fuyuto64 確認しました！帰ったら連絡しますね！

@InakaUS Yasuさんお疲れさまです↺ DM確認していただいていいですか？

@fugutaiten1104 仰る通り

@InakaUS ん－🤔 過去の自分の人生において確信出来たからこその言葉だな😊 それと、自分を事を深く意識したからこそ！ある意味の予測と言える言葉だな＼( 'ω')／

最近好きな言葉 「将来、絶対に良くなる」と知っている（＝深く信じ込めた）人だけが、本当によくなっていく。 確信が行動を促し、「まだ見ぬ、しかしよく知っている」世界に導かれる。 #哲学　#希望　#人生

@Xx_Mochineko_xX 胸が熱くなるような素敵な言葉をありがとうございます。 「諦めちゃダメだよ」というエール、しっかり受け取りました。 私の宝物にさせていただきますね。これからも見守っていてください！

@InakaUS 夢で終わらせない 例え小さい願いでも 例え小さい希望でも 例え小さい勇気でも 叶うよ、きっと大丈夫 諦めちゃダメだよ 私の大好きな言葉をYasuさんに贈ります✨️

「知識とは何か？」をソクラテスと一緒に考える テアイテトス「知覚だと思う」 ソクラテス「なるほど。じゃあ夢の中で見たことは知識？」 現代の俺「…知覚じゃなくて、ググったやつ全部知識ってことにしとこう」

絶対こういう飲み会ない！でも、絶対楽しい！！ 飲み会で「愛って何？」って話題になったら ソクラテス「みんなそれぞれ意見言ってみ？ 俺は知らないから」 → 結果、アリストファネスが一番面白い話して爆笑 プラトン「これを対話篇にまとめよう…（後で自分のイデア論に都合よく編集）」

@JustinCoone Thank u so much Brother!!!

@InakaUS This is why Japanese make fine tools and weapons 😇

銃は『スペック』ではなく、『相性』がすべてだと思います。相性が悪い銃は、どんなに高級なものでもただの鉄の塊に過ぎません。 一方、相性が良い銃は、安価なものであっても自分の延長のように感じられます。今日もアラバマの工房でKimberを磨きながら、そんなことを考えていました。 ふと、銃に向かって心の中で問いかけました—— 『お前は、俺のことを好きか？』と（真顔で）。 スペックに頼るのではなく、自分と銃の相性を深く理解し、魂を重ねていくことこそが大切だと感じています。皆さんは今使っている銃と、どのような相性を感じていますか？ 「すごくしっくりくる」「まだ何か違和感がある」など、率直な感想をリプライで教えてください。 一つ一つ目を通します。一緒に考えていきましょう

That’s the most accurate description of the G19 I’ve ever heard. It’s the universal baseline. Whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned pro, the G19 provides that boring, relentless reliability that just works. It might not have the soul of a 1911 or the grace of a Python, but in a crisis, 'never the wrong answer' is exactly what you want. It’s the gold standard for a reason

@InakaUS A Glock 19 isn’t always the right answer, but it’s never the wrong answer.

There is a special kind of magic in a firearm that carries the weight of history and family. A 1948 shotgun from your grandfather isn't just a tool; it's a bridge between generations. When a gun has been cared for and used with purpose for decades, it develops a character you just can't find in a modern box. It’s as if the steel already knows your hands because it knew his. That kind of 'soul' is the ultimate objective truth in shooting.

@InakaUS There are times when a firearm can feel like it was made just for you, like it was meant for you. Every gun has a soul and when its soul compliments yours, magic happens. I have a shotgun that feels like it was meant for me. It was made in 1948 and was a gift from my grandfather

@Middytime Awesome!!

@InakaUS So true. Like how a dog and an owner can match. Here is my friend

There is no better feeling than finding that one tool that just clicks. A Rossi lever gun in .357 is a fantastic, underrated choice. Rapid firing at 80 yards onto a dessert plate with iron sights? That’s not just the gun—that’s pure muscle memory and a perfect zero. It proves that a 'budget' rifle in the hands of a skilled shooter is more dangerous than a safe queen in the hands of an amateur. Respect for making that Rossi sing!

@InakaUS My favorite gun is an inexpensive .357 magnum Rossi lever gun. With just the original sights, I can rapid fire at a dessert plate-sized target at 80 yards and hit it every time without hardly trying.

Haha, you hit the limit with the LCP! We all have our Zen moments until that little mule starts kicking. It’s a classic case of physics—too little mass trying to soak up all that .380 snap. It’s the gun everyone carries but nobody actually wants to shoot for fun. Glad to hear the rest of your collection treats you better, but I think we can all agree the LCP is strictly for 'business,' not for a relaxing day at the range!

@InakaUS That's like totally Zen, man! Maybe I'm just lucky, but pretty much all my guns feel good and work well for me. Except the LCP 380, which is a nasty little gun to shoot.

That’s the ultimate pragmatist’s view. While I spend my days trying to make ergonomics perfect, I have massive respect for the shooter who says, 'I’ll adjust to the tool as long as the tool doesn't fail me.' Training around a grip you used to hate is a badge of honor—it shows discipline over comfort. In a life-or-death situation, I'd take a 'reliable brick' over a 'comfortable paperweight' any day.

@InakaUS i somewhat disagree reliability is the main priority. as long as its not a brick, ergonomics can be trained around. i used to hate glock grips, but after training i got used to it and it works just fine for me now.

You hit the nail on the head. You can’t buy muscle memory, and no amount of money can replace 'trigger time.' I’d take a guy who has run 10,000 rounds through a budget AR over a guy with a brand new HK and zero experience any day of the week. As a smith, my job is to make the machine reliable, but the real magic happens in the training. Your kit should be an extension of your intent, and that only comes from sweat and repetition.

@InakaUS Knowing how to use your kit is more important than the price of the gear. I'd rather have a cheap AR-15 that I am familiar with than a random high end rifle. Money does not make up for practice and skill, no matter how much big companies like HK want you to believe otherwise.

You've nailed the practical reality of modern ballistics. The weight savings and flatter trajectory of 5.56/5.45 aren't just numbers—they're tactical advantages that keep you in the fight longer and more accurately. It’s interesting how simulators like Squad and Arma reflect that so well; they show you that volume of fire and precision under stress win the day. And in the States, you can find 5.56 in any hardware store—that reliability is priceless.

@InakaUS feels more comfortable, weighs less, shoots more accurately, ammo weighs less, etc. And my video games also showed this fact, games like Squad/Arma, I would prefer the 5.56/ 5.45 rifles for the above reasons as well. And its more locally available, vs 7.62x39

I see this all the time. You can’t buy skill at the gun counter. However, as a smith, I believe my job is to remove every mechanical distraction so the shooter can focus entirely on their own growth. Once you've mastered the fundamentals on any platform, having that one 'comfortable' weapon allows you to push the boundaries of what's possible. It’s about removing the ceiling.

@InakaUS A good shooter with lots of expirience can pick up any functional fun and be effective with it. An unpracticed shooter is slow and inaccurate even if he has an excellent weapon he finds comfortable. But yes, our skills do usually improve using a weapon we're most comfortable with

That 'strapping on' mentality is exactly what separates a gun owner from a true shooter. You can't just buy that connection; you have to earn it through thousands of reps and hours of dry fire. As a smith, I provide the precision machine, but the pilot provides the soul. When those two meet, the steel really does become an extension of the body. Love the fighter pilot analogy!

@InakaUS Part of this is the weapon, and part of this is how much you train with it. Among US fighter pilots, this becomes known as “strapping on” the jet - it is an extension of their body at that point

@dave_gosh @savagegerbil1 Awesome

@savagegerbil1 @InakaUS youtu.be/NV98z-fCb9s

@HnryDefense Indeed sir!!

@InakaUS The right gun is an extension of the shooter.