November 30, 2009
Anyone with an older Monson made Supermag if you could try this I would appreciate it.
The challenge is I was hoping someone could try on their older DW large frame to see if they duplicate what mine is doing. Hold the pistol with 2 hands and grasp the cylinder with your right hand (don't touch the hammer or trigger) and see if you can turn the cyllinder counter clock-wise (opposite direction of the normal cylinder spin) it should take a little force, it won't spin freely. It should spin to the next slot and stop. I'm hoping it isn't just a problem with mine. After examining the cylinder stop it appears it's designed to do this, since the slope of each slot tapers away from the stop when turning counter-clockwise. Please let me know.
Supporter
Range Officer
Range Officers
May 2, 2009
You can do that if you apply enough force to over-ride the pawl spring tension--it doesn't prove anything. BTW, I have two older (Monson) 40's. The only reason you can do it with a 40 is because the pawl is offset in the frame--if it was centered like any other revolver, you wouldn't be able to do this without a ton of pressure.
It's designed to do this as you describe....PROVIDED YOU ARE PULLING THE TRIGGER TO DO IT.
SHOOT
November 30, 2009
"It's designed to do this as you describe….PROVIDED YOU ARE PULLING THE TRIGGER TO DO IT.
SHOOT"
I'm confused by that phrase, I'm actually able to duplicate what I described w/o pulling the trigger, are you too? I do agree with having the pawl centered in the frame...Rugers are like that and you cannot rotate the cylinder the opposite way. thanks!
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