upper reciever, lower reciever, trigger mechanism
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In modern firearms, the trigger allows the firing pin to sharply tap the primer on the cartridge...which, in short, fires the gun.
The actual mechanics of the trigger mechanism vary for every weapon.
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Contact BATFE.
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A trigger mechanism is a device that activates or initiates another action or process. In firearms, the trigger mechanism is what releases the hammer to fire a round of ammunition.
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50-100
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About 100 USD
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About 100 USD
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Richard Law has written:
'The fighting handgun' -- subject(s): Pistols, History
'Does the trigger pull the finger?' -- subject(s): Gun control, Law and legislation, Popular works, Firearms
'Does the trigger pull the finger?' -- subject(s): Gun control, Law and legislation, Popular works, Firearms
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Glock pistols use an internal http://www.answers.com/topic/safety-firearms mechanism with three components, with no external thumb activated safety switch as might be found on traditional-design pistols. Glock calls this the "http://www.answers.com/topic/safe-action" system. All three safeties are disabled one after the other when the trigger is depressed. They are: * http://www.answers.com/topic/trigger-firearms Safety: An external http://www.answers.com/topic/lever mechanism contained within the trigger that prevents the trigger from moving unless the lever is depressed. * Striker Safety: A spring-loaded pin attached by an extension bar to the trigger assembly blocks the striker from striking the http://www.answers.com/topic/percussion-cap of the http://www.answers.com/topic/cartridge-firearms until the trigger is pulled. * Drop Safety: The far end of the same extension bar locks the striker into place from the rear until the trigger is pulled. These features apply to all GLOCK pistols.
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FIC was an importer. 50-100 maybe
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Gun show, gun shop, on line auciton, magazines, catalogs, pawn shop, want ad, garage sale, estate sale.
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Browning had the safety in front of the trigger in the trigger guard primarily on its early designs, specifically the Browning Hi-Power pistol introduced in 1935. This design feature was used in various models until the late 1970s, as newer designs moved towards other safety mechanisms. The safety placement was a distinctive characteristic of many Browning firearms during this period.
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Some parts interchange, but most do not.
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No, mechanical guns are operated by a trigger (i.e. tippmanns, spyders). You can however buy a rapid firing crank from some paintball and firearms manufacturers.
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A semiautomatic firearm fires one shot with each pull of the trigger. A fully automatic firearm is a machinegun. When you pull the trigger, the weapon will fire until the trigger is released, or it runs out of ammo. There are forms of full auto firearms that fire a predetermined number of shots with each trigger pull- usually 3. This is known as "burst" fire- but is in the same LEGAL class as fully automatic.
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Firearms International was an importer, now out of business I believe. It is unlikely that they would have actually marked the gun with their name before these markings were required in 1968. There are probably other markings that may identify the actual manufacturer. Double Action refers to a revolver mechanism and I have no idea what you mean by a doubleaction trigger on a rifle.
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Contact customer service thru the website at Savage firearms. Stevens is owned by Savage.
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The "Pink Lady" model is a double action revolver. They do not have, nor do they need a safety. The safety ia in the long, relatively heavy, trigger pull.
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Old FIE catalogs
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Might I suggest contacting 'High Standard'? Do a search for high standard firearms and get in touch with them.
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With an unloaded weapon, safety off, open the bolt draw to rear, press and hold trigger, and try to remove bolt. If that does not work, see a gunsmith.
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About $400.
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There is, technically, no such firearm. Semi-automatic describes a firearms that will fire one time with each pull of the trigger and requires no other action than loading by the user. A machine gun, by definition, is a firearm that will continue firing the entire time that the trigger is pulled, stopping only when the user lets off on the trigger or the ammunition runs out. There are, currently, offered for sale, firearms that were at one time, originally made as machine guns or select fire (either full auto or semi-auto selectable by the user) and have been converted or re-manufactured to fire on semiautomatic.
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You need the services of a professional firearms appraiser.
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An automatic firearm is a firearm that will fire as long as the trigger is pressed and there is ammunition available. Some examples of automatic firearms are a machine gun, submachine gun, and machine pistol.
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Not sure if this is what you're asking, but strictly speaking, the action of a firearm refers to how the trigger system works. Some firearms are single action, some are double action, some are double action only, some are variants. Glocks are called "Safe Action" which is Glocks propietary term for how their trigger works.
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Treat all firearms as if they were loaded
Never point a firearm at anything you don't intend to shoot
Keep your finger off the trigger unitl you are ready to shoot
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Place on fire, pull trigger, then unlock the bolt and pull back, will have a little resistance.
As with all firearms make sure rifle is unloaded and pointed in safe direction.
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These were manufactured by Crescent Firearms, c. 1893-1931, for John M Smyth Hardware of Chicago.
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Yes Provided the very cheaply made gun goes off when you pull the trigger. My advice would be to cut the gun into, throw it away and get a quality gun.
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That would be the trigger on most firearms, the slide on an automatic pistol, and the hammer on either an automatic pistol or a revolver. You also pull back the bolt on a rifle, and sometime the cocking mechanism on a shotgun.
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There are on-line forums devoted to specific firearms, including the Mosin Nagant- they would be a good starting point. The link below will take you to one such forum.
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Treat all firearms as if they were loaded until you have checked the firearm yourself.
Do not load a firearm until ready to use it.
Do not point a firearm at anything you do not mean to destroy.
Keep the safety on, and your finger OUT of the trigger guard until ready to shoot.
Know your target, and what is BEYOND your target.
Do not shoot at hard objects or at water- this can cause the bullet to ricochet
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Most firearms have mechanical device built into the firing mechanism that inhibits the firearm from firing. This is called a "safety."
The M16 series, for example, have a selector switch in which the shooter can select from:
1- SAFE--gun will not fire if trigger is pulled
2- SEMI--gun will fire one bullet when trigger is pulled
3- AUTO--gun will fire several bullets when trigger is pulled, until out of ammo, or trigger is released
4- THREE ROUND BURST--gun will fire 3 bullets with each pull of the trigger*
*The 3 round burst function uses a geared cog, and may fire only 1, or 2, or 3 bullets per squeeze of the trigger, depending on which cog tooth was engaged when burst was selected.
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I'm not sure why you want a two stage trigger. There are a number of aftermarket triggers available from Timney, Jard, Rifle Basix and DAYTON TRAISTER for the Ruger M 77 MKII. Most require some fitting for the safety cam. Wolf Springs also offers replacement springs that will lighten the pull slightly. BS Firearms Services
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National Firearms Association's motto is 'Canada's Most Effective Firearms Association'.
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Here a few:
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The second trigger is usually a "set" trigger, that spring loads the forward trigger and makes it into a hair draw trigger.
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There is a balance between having a trigger pull so light the gun may fire accidentally, and a pull so stiff the gun cannot be fired accurately. The trigger pull spring gauge is used to measure the force needed to make the gun fire, It is attached to the trigger of an unloaded cocked firearm, and pulled until the action drops the firing pin, as it would when firing the gun.
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In firearms, bullpup indicates a design where the action and chamber are to the rear of the trigger- a reverse of the normal order. This provides for a very compact firearm. See link below for a photo of a High Stahndard model 10B- a bullpup shotgun.
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They did not make firearms. They contracted with makers of firearms to put their name on the firearms they bought.
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Rear trigger is "set" trigger, by pulling it 1st, it makes the main trigger a "hair" or lighter trigger
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'Trigger' was Roy's horse. You can see his story in the movie "My Pal Trigger".
Trigger :)
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