[ That cloak's also a sign that he's had it a long time. While it's kept up and clearly of quality, there's definitely fraying on the various hems. ]
Ah, it's you. Name?
[ Mystery solved; Vincent's clearly comparing the vocabulary to the text. The tone and strange buzzing is interesting; is there any sense of an electronic tone to it? Or is it only a suggestion that the face and throat underneath might not be configured to what someone might expect from your basic human model?
Asking for a name is completely normal in these circumstances, right? It's probably not just about the mask. Vincent takes one of the 'sample' firearms; a standard semi-automatic pistol, about the 9mm range. Though he pauses long enough to allow his first 'client' to introduce itself (or not), he will go right into the demonstration immediately. Safety comes first; as it always should. And a few things are very evident as he speaks.
First is the strict, disciplined and concise instructions. He may have seemed a man of few words but in the teaching, every word is to the point and easily comprehended for the task or circumstance of safety. The demonstrations are smooth and unhurried.
Second, he was not lying when he claimed to have many years of experience. The way he handles the weapon without any fumbling; a feat that should seem an extra burden with the rather dramatic, albeit vicious metal gauntlet covering his left hand but never seems to affect his skill.
Third, his training might never have been strictly military. But it is also not civilian. There's habits, practices and methodology that comes from formed habit. Even when the instruction itself is something anyone can pick up, his personal motions imply his own learning was not the local gun club or state forestry service's hunting safety class. This man is a professional in something related to firearms and it's a passion.
....Even if his somewhat apathetic tone might leave something to be desired in a teaching environment. ]
Anyone who receives my instruction will be able to disassemble, reassemble, service and use the firearm they are paired with. They will receive some tactics training. If they can't qualify by the end of the instruction, they won't receive a gun. I intend to try and secure any scavenged guns that aren't in the hands of people with a basic understanding of their care and use.
no subject
Ah, it's you. Name?
[ Mystery solved; Vincent's clearly comparing the vocabulary to the text. The tone and strange buzzing is interesting; is there any sense of an electronic tone to it? Or is it only a suggestion that the face and throat underneath might not be configured to what someone might expect from your basic human model?
Asking for a name is completely normal in these circumstances, right? It's probably not just about the mask. Vincent takes one of the 'sample' firearms; a standard semi-automatic pistol, about the 9mm range. Though he pauses long enough to allow his first 'client' to introduce itself (or not), he will go right into the demonstration immediately. Safety comes first; as it always should. And a few things are very evident as he speaks.
First is the strict, disciplined and concise instructions. He may have seemed a man of few words but in the teaching, every word is to the point and easily comprehended for the task or circumstance of safety. The demonstrations are smooth and unhurried.
Second, he was not lying when he claimed to have many years of experience. The way he handles the weapon without any fumbling; a feat that should seem an extra burden with the rather dramatic, albeit vicious metal gauntlet covering his left hand but never seems to affect his skill.
Third, his training might never have been strictly military. But it is also not civilian. There's habits, practices and methodology that comes from formed habit. Even when the instruction itself is something anyone can pick up, his personal motions imply his own learning was not the local gun club or state forestry service's hunting safety class. This man is a professional in something related to firearms and it's a passion.
....Even if his somewhat apathetic tone might leave something to be desired in a teaching environment. ]
Anyone who receives my instruction will be able to disassemble, reassemble, service and use the firearm they are paired with. They will receive some tactics training. If they can't qualify by the end of the instruction, they won't receive a gun. I intend to try and secure any scavenged guns that aren't in the hands of people with a basic understanding of their care and use.