If you are a fighter aircraft, probably not, if you're using them instead of a carbine, definitely.
We used to drop off and pick up our little pinniped friends as they came bag-assing out of the sticks. I often saw Mr. Charles slam on the brakes as he realized he was in the open. Our Heros knew to go flat when our horn sound. The air six feet above them was ... rather unhealthy. The one legged Marine that trained me* got a commendation from the USMC twenty years after he retired. I was offered one, but bargained into getting a week in Olongapo.
I died happy. Several times.
*I was a high school boy when he moved into our area, and I took his son under my wing at school. Them country-f*** boys didn't know what hit 'em.
I've fired a .22 single shot
I used to fire black powder rifles. A friend, "WOODY", built them from kits. Did I mention that he wasn't good with written material? He skipped a few steps. Now Tennessee Valley Arms (TVA) used to be pretty solid in the gunsmithing department. BUT no gun is idiot proof. Or Woody proof. We were out a local quarry once his toys were a LOT louder than mine. Someone else noticed too. And they called the mounties. Highway Patrol officer appeared behind us one time.
"Ahem, guys, what you shooting?"
We showed him our toys and he asked to shoot one. Woody handed him his kit, "cause you gotta load a muzzle-loader yourself, damn-it!"
The trooper looked at the offered kit and noticed that the powder measure hadn't been shortened for muzzle-loading long guns. Woody had been using five times the powder recommended by TVA. I sent a note to TVA telling them to supply individual powder measures for "those idiots who don't read your manuals."