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decocker
how to decock a striker fired pistol
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how to uncock a gun without dry firing
6 Aug 2013
3 Jul 2007 Properly decocking a handgun On my Ruger P95DC, I've always been able to decock it by using the decocking lever or just easing the hammer down. . My suggestion -- actually read the manual, where it clearly says to remove the magazine, check to be sure the chamber is empty, point the gun in a
But a typical revolver - 1911 - CZ97B My S&W revolver has some sort of hammer block - if you release the trigger before the hammer drops - the manual even tells you how to decock the hammer. My S&W 1911 manual says. WARNING: NEVER ATTEMPT TO CARRY YOUR PISTOL WITH THE HAMMER
In order to fire, you have to manually manipulate the hammer back (hoping you don't accidentally let go of it halfway down and it drops, sets your round off, and the slide takes off your thumb), then readjust your grip to get a good hold and fire. You want to decock? Get a gun that decocks. I'd suck a mile of
For semi-autos that do not have decockers, is there a general consensus on the practicality of manually decocking (say if you wanted a round in
If your manual decocking method is that dangerous, you're doing it wrong. Simply put, when you deal with a gun without a decocker, you should be able to decock that weapon with as much safety as if you did have a decocker. One of the issues with striker fired handguns is that you cannot decock such handguns with
8 Oct 2010 They will largely fall into one of two categories: decocking levers and decocking safeties. A decocking lever acts as described above, while a decocking safety will combine the functions of both the decocker and a manual safety. The difference is obvious and vital: Is the pistol ready to fire after decocking or
4 Jan 2016
26 Jul 2013 Something in the Experience with decocker CZ's thread brought this question to mind. We were discussing decocking a SA or DA/SA gun without a decocking lever. The way I was trained to do so was a two fold approach: 1. Do you really, really , really need to? If no, then don't do it, treat the gun like a 1911.
8 May 2005 WHENEVER possible, the firearm should be completely unloaded before decocking. That's not usually possible with revolvers, but revolvers usually are designed so that they can be manually decocked while maintaining a higher level of safety. Still something that demands a lot of care, but not as risky as
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