Most of what I've found searching threads refers to lock up timing and that is not my problem with this new revolver. What happens is the hand doesn't always push the star along at initiation of trigger pull. When this happens, cocking the hammer usually will. Sometimes the reverse happens and the cylinder doesn't begin to advance by cocking the hammer. In that case trigger cocking usually does. I've inspected for dirt etc and there isn't any.
Also, "shaking" the gun will usually cause the cylinder to rotate. my guess is the hand-star relationship is barely in-spec or else there may be a tiny amount of interference between the hand and the hand window but am reluctant to try and correct as I have no training or experience. The gun is in warranty, obviously, so I can send it in for repair but I just got it this week! (Sigh.)
Ideas?
Thanks,
Blake
Also, "shaking" the gun will usually cause the cylinder to rotate. my guess is the hand-star relationship is barely in-spec or else there may be a tiny amount of interference between the hand and the hand window but am reluctant to try and correct as I have no training or experience. The gun is in warranty, obviously, so I can send it in for repair but I just got it this week! (Sigh.)
Ideas?
Thanks,
Blake