Yes but the internals may need some grease or oil... and the rebound spring is oversprung... and easy to change out.Nothing tunes the action of a Smith & Wesson like shooting it. That's my opinion, all the polishing occurs exactly where it's needed and there's no unnecessary grinding/honing or accelerated wear. If you can't afford the ammo, get some snap caps and dry fire practice while watching tv, make sure it's unloaded or you'll be buying a new television.
Nothing tunes the action of a Smith & Wesson like shooting it. That's my opinion, all the polishing occurs exactly where it's needed and there's no unnecessary grinding/honing or accelerated wear. If you can't afford the ammo, get some snap caps and dry fire practice while watching tv, make sure it's unloaded or you'll be buying a new television.
Did you channel your inner Elvis?Nothing tunes the action of a Smith & Wesson like shooting it. That's my opinion, all the polishing occurs exactly where it's needed and there's no unnecessary grinding/honing or accelerated wear. If you can't afford the ammo, get some snap caps and dry fire practice while watching tv, make sure it's unloaded or you'll be buying a new television.
Nelson FordAny suggestions on a gunsmith that specializes in S&W revolvers tune ups?
Someone local to me in NW Montana that I could drop it off with would be a bonus.
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Actually, I was a firearms instructor and was fortunate to be one of those rare individuals that learned from the mistakes of others. I used a true incident to warn others of the risks. The incident happened with a service firearm in an apartment complex, therefore, it was a reportable incident, requiring an investigation. Fortunately, the tv, the wall and a blemished career were the only casualties, the projectile did not penetrate the wall of the adjacent apartment.So how much did the new TV cost you?
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