D Rock Member Joined Jul 30, 2009 Messages 510 Reaction score 86 Location Colorado Jun 9, 2013 #21 scooter123 said: That picture pretty well illustrated the damage caused by dry firing most rimfires. There is one semi auto handgun that is dry fire safe if you engage the safety but off the top of my head I cannot remember which pistol it is. Click to expand... The Walther P22 has a hammer/fp block that keeps the firing pin from being struck when the safety is engaged. Dave
scooter123 said: That picture pretty well illustrated the damage caused by dry firing most rimfires. There is one semi auto handgun that is dry fire safe if you engage the safety but off the top of my head I cannot remember which pistol it is. Click to expand... The Walther P22 has a hammer/fp block that keeps the firing pin from being struck when the safety is engaged. Dave
T tomcatt51 Member Joined Apr 11, 2007 Messages 3,015 Reaction score 829 Location never never land, USA Jun 9, 2013 #22 scooter123 said: The third cause is a loose strain screw, to it's also advisable to pack a suitable screwdriver in your range kit. Click to expand... You mean that screw that doesn't need to be and shouldn't be loctited because "when properly tightened" it never comes loose?
scooter123 said: The third cause is a loose strain screw, to it's also advisable to pack a suitable screwdriver in your range kit. Click to expand... You mean that screw that doesn't need to be and shouldn't be loctited because "when properly tightened" it never comes loose?
