
QUERY regarding REVOLVERS
- Top-GUN
- Learning the ropes
- Posts: 25
- Joined: Tue Jan 31, 2012 6:50 pm
Re: QUERY regarding REVOLVERS
btw .....the photo is not mine ...i am not a LADY ....and I was not from LOGISTIC DEPT ....Misclicked on my GF's photo while uploading IMAGE for AVATAR 

<<chidiya naal je baaj ladawan taan Gobind Singh naam dharavan>>
- Top-GUN
- Learning the ropes
- Posts: 25
- Joined: Tue Jan 31, 2012 6:50 pm
Re: QUERY regarding REVOLVERS
I aint a LADY ...sorry!!!!! UPLOADED my Fiancee's photo (misclicked) !!!
<<chidiya naal je baaj ladawan taan Gobind Singh naam dharavan>>
- nagarifle
- Old Timer
- Posts: 3404
- Joined: Sat Oct 06, 2007 1:43 pm
- Location: The Land of the Nagas
Re: QUERY regarding REVOLVERS
thats life
Nagarifle
if you say it can not be done, then you are right, for you, it can not be done.
if you say it can not be done, then you are right, for you, it can not be done.
- timmy
- Old Timer
- Posts: 3093
- Joined: Mon Dec 08, 2008 7:03 am
- Location: home on the range
Re: QUERY regarding REVOLVERS
Top-GUN: as a lover of Colt revolvers and pistols, please let me add this tidbit for your consideration:
The Colt double action revolvers are wonderfully made handguns that will stand up to quite a bit of abuse. Back many years ago, serious target work demanded Colt DA revolvers, and S&W was looked at as one would look at Charter Arms or Taurus today -- serviceable, but not used by discriminating folks, and certainly not on the target line.
As I'm assuming that you would be looking for a .32 DA Colt, those would usually be based on the Police Positive frame, which is the smallest Colt DA frame that was also used for the Diamondback and Detective Special weapons.
When you are looking at one of these revolvers, you want to check to see how worn it is. Repairs are something to avoid, as the knowledge to work on these is not as widespread as it once was. You'd be better off searching for and paying for one that is in good shape.
Anyway, take the revolver and cock the hammer as slowly and gently as you possibly can, and only until the sear catches the hammer's full cock notch. Don't pull the hammer back any farther than necessary. Then, holding something soft (like your finger) between the frame and the hammer, pull the trigger slowly and gently until the hammer releases.
What you are wanting to notice in this is whether the bolt will lock the cylinder when you cock the hammer. If it does not, it will normally lock the cylinder when you pull the trigger.
Note that, unlike "off brand" and "brand x" revolvers, Colt attaches the hand (the part that turns the cylinder) to the trigger. Other designs attach this part to the hammer.
So, if the hand is not worn, the bolt should lock the cylinder when you cock the hammer. If the hand is worn, the cylinder will usually lock when you pull the trigger (although a really worn example may not even lock then).
You will want to do this gently on all 6 chambers in the cylinder. If the gun passes this test and is in otherwise good condition (the crane that holds the cylinder is tight, etc), buy that gun.
This will give you something to look at when you are shopping.
Of course, you should never, ever drop the hammer on an empty chamber, as this WILL break the firing pin eventually. And besides, it is very bad manners.
Hope this helps. Needless to say, you know what sort of revolver I'd suggest...
And by the way, welcome to IFG! I hope you enjoy our forums and our merry band. As a strong believer in the Right to Keep and Bear Arms, I am very heartened to see women and girls participating in shooting and gun oriented activities of all legal kinds, so I hope your participation will have value for you.
The Colt double action revolvers are wonderfully made handguns that will stand up to quite a bit of abuse. Back many years ago, serious target work demanded Colt DA revolvers, and S&W was looked at as one would look at Charter Arms or Taurus today -- serviceable, but not used by discriminating folks, and certainly not on the target line.
As I'm assuming that you would be looking for a .32 DA Colt, those would usually be based on the Police Positive frame, which is the smallest Colt DA frame that was also used for the Diamondback and Detective Special weapons.
When you are looking at one of these revolvers, you want to check to see how worn it is. Repairs are something to avoid, as the knowledge to work on these is not as widespread as it once was. You'd be better off searching for and paying for one that is in good shape.
Anyway, take the revolver and cock the hammer as slowly and gently as you possibly can, and only until the sear catches the hammer's full cock notch. Don't pull the hammer back any farther than necessary. Then, holding something soft (like your finger) between the frame and the hammer, pull the trigger slowly and gently until the hammer releases.
What you are wanting to notice in this is whether the bolt will lock the cylinder when you cock the hammer. If it does not, it will normally lock the cylinder when you pull the trigger.
Note that, unlike "off brand" and "brand x" revolvers, Colt attaches the hand (the part that turns the cylinder) to the trigger. Other designs attach this part to the hammer.
So, if the hand is not worn, the bolt should lock the cylinder when you cock the hammer. If the hand is worn, the cylinder will usually lock when you pull the trigger (although a really worn example may not even lock then).
You will want to do this gently on all 6 chambers in the cylinder. If the gun passes this test and is in otherwise good condition (the crane that holds the cylinder is tight, etc), buy that gun.
This will give you something to look at when you are shopping.
Of course, you should never, ever drop the hammer on an empty chamber, as this WILL break the firing pin eventually. And besides, it is very bad manners.
Hope this helps. Needless to say, you know what sort of revolver I'd suggest...
And by the way, welcome to IFG! I hope you enjoy our forums and our merry band. As a strong believer in the Right to Keep and Bear Arms, I am very heartened to see women and girls participating in shooting and gun oriented activities of all legal kinds, so I hope your participation will have value for you.
“Fanaticism consists of redoubling your efforts when you have forgotten your aim.”
saying in the British Royal Navy
saying in the British Royal Navy
-
- Veteran
- Posts: 1906
- Joined: Tue Apr 06, 2010 9:55 am
- Location: tamilnadu,india
Re: QUERY regarding REVOLVERS
hi friend all the above posts should have given you an good adea about the indian gun scene.if you really want to for a pb ,it will be only a wall hanger,ammo is difficult and costly.go for an npb bore.32 or .22 its more practical,youcan get catridges easily,or beg borrow,steal from your friends and use.meanwhile if you can get a rifle club membership.it will make it all the more easy to obtain a licence.
above friends didn't mean anything bad,we all are frustrated about the indian system.
jaI?????
above friends didn't mean anything bad,we all are frustrated about the indian system.
jaI?????
- Top-GUN
- Learning the ropes
- Posts: 25
- Joined: Tue Jan 31, 2012 6:50 pm
Re: QUERY regarding REVOLVERS
guys !! i just wanna know a simple thing !!.....how much DAMAGE can IOF .32mm long barrel Revolver (ANMOL) can create at a distance of 15-18 yards !!
<<chidiya naal je baaj ladawan taan Gobind Singh naam dharavan>>
-
- Old Timer
- Posts: 2928
- Joined: Sun Dec 07, 2008 12:35 pm
Re: QUERY regarding REVOLVERS
It does not have .32 mm long barrel. It is .32 of an inch i.e. the diameter of the cartridge. The answer remains same as answered in this thread http://indiansforguns.com/viewtopic.php?f=44&t=16456
"If my mother tongue is shaking the foundations of your State, it probably means that you built your State on my land" - Musa Anter, Kurdish writer, assassinated by the Turkish secret services in 1992
-
- Almost at nirvana
- Posts: 242
- Joined: Mon Feb 14, 2011 4:25 pm
- Location: Noida
Re: QUERY regarding REVOLVERS
to answer your question one would need to test it on ballistic gel with different kind of ammunition in .32 cal. Anyway you can find some good info here http://brassfetcher.com/oldindex.htmlTop-GUN wrote:guys !! i just wanna know a simple thing !!.....how much DAMAGE can IOF .32mm long barrel Revolver (ANMOL) can create at a distance of 15-18 yards !!
I believe in second chances… it’s called reloading
- Vineet
- Veteran
- Posts: 1471
- Joined: Fri Jul 11, 2008 11:09 am
- Location: Punjab
Re: QUERY regarding REVOLVERS
You are not getting a simple answer to your question because there is no simple answer to it.Top-GUN wrote:guys !! i just wanna know a simple thing !!
Read the whole article, it will give you a fair bit of idea about the DAMAGE.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stopping_power
Vineet Armoury
Arms, Ammunition & Accessories.
Arms, Ammunition & Accessories.