For about as long as there have been black and white television Hollywood Westerns there has been the (not recommended) practice of "fanning" the six gun.
There is no distinct "pulling" of the trigger. The trigger is just held to the rear by the trigger finger.No sear "reset" can take place.
The edge or fingers of the non-gun hand pull the hammer back and release it.
Anyone who has watched old westerns or a Clint Eastwood "Man With No Name" movie has seen it.
Duh,Alec. Its the way some practice quick draw,too. Trigger held back,one stroke of the off hand over the hammer.
Its not a new concept,never discovered till Alec showed up.(These practices tend to over stress small ,important internal parts.Its NOT recommended you abuse your six gun this way.)
Oh,and Alec,so you and your victims don't have to learn the hard way, the Winchester 97 pump shotgun and the Ithaca 37 will fire as the slide closes if you hold the trigger back.Watch Peckinpah's "Wild Bunch"
If telling you that only saves one life,its worth it.
There is no distinct "pulling" of the trigger. The trigger is just held to the rear by the trigger finger.No sear "reset" can take place.
The edge or fingers of the non-gun hand pull the hammer back and release it.
Anyone who has watched old westerns or a Clint Eastwood "Man With No Name" movie has seen it.
Duh,Alec. Its the way some practice quick draw,too. Trigger held back,one stroke of the off hand over the hammer.
Its not a new concept,never discovered till Alec showed up.(These practices tend to over stress small ,important internal parts.Its NOT recommended you abuse your six gun this way.)
Oh,and Alec,so you and your victims don't have to learn the hard way, the Winchester 97 pump shotgun and the Ithaca 37 will fire as the slide closes if you hold the trigger back.Watch Peckinpah's "Wild Bunch"
If telling you that only saves one life,its worth it.
Last edited: