bedbugbilly
New member
Wow . . . I didn't know that this was such a difficult procedure . .
Kind of reminds me when my doctor told me not to pick up heavy objects and do a lot of bending over when setting them down . . . he told me to set them on something higher, not the floor. I follow his directions . . . I had to move a 100 pound anvil int he shop . . pick it off the floor where it was sitting and move it the length of the shop. I carefully picked it up and carried it the length of the shop but then realized I had nothing higher than the floor level to set it down on. I had to put it back down on the floor and go get a heavy wood crate. Once I had the crate in place, I could easily bend over, pick the anvil up off the floor and set it on the crate so I cold follow my doctor's directions. Are you confused yet? :roll eyes:
A valid question from the OP who may or may not be experienced with revolvers . . and everybody is new at one time and has to learn. But the placement of appendages or pencils under the hammer is IMHO more dangerous than learning how to do it right from the get go. Driftwood John illustrates it well. Unload your revolver and "practice". Why complicate the obvious?
Kind of reminds me when my doctor told me not to pick up heavy objects and do a lot of bending over when setting them down . . . he told me to set them on something higher, not the floor. I follow his directions . . . I had to move a 100 pound anvil int he shop . . pick it off the floor where it was sitting and move it the length of the shop. I carefully picked it up and carried it the length of the shop but then realized I had nothing higher than the floor level to set it down on. I had to put it back down on the floor and go get a heavy wood crate. Once I had the crate in place, I could easily bend over, pick the anvil up off the floor and set it on the crate so I cold follow my doctor's directions. Are you confused yet? :roll eyes:
A valid question from the OP who may or may not be experienced with revolvers . . and everybody is new at one time and has to learn. But the placement of appendages or pencils under the hammer is IMHO more dangerous than learning how to do it right from the get go. Driftwood John illustrates it well. Unload your revolver and "practice". Why complicate the obvious?