Manual

25. NEVER FIRE YOUR REVOLVER NEAR AN ANIMAL unless it

is trained to accept the noise; an animal's startled reaction could

injure it or cause an accident.

26. NEVER INDULGE IN "HORSEPLAY" WHILE HOLDING YOUR

REVOLVER as it may be accidentally discharged.

27. NEVER WALK, CLIMB OR FOLLOW A COMPANION WITH

YOUR REVOLVER COCKED READY TO FIRE, out of its holster,

or with the hammer in any position other than in "safety" with an

empty chamber in front of the hammer to minimize risk of an

accidental discharge. When hunting, hold your revolver so that

you can always control the direction of the muzzle.

UNLOADING CAUTION I

28. ALWAYS EXERCISE EXTREME CARE TO KEEP MUZZLE

POINTING IN A SAFE DIRECTION, WELL CLEAR OF YOUR BODY.

MALFUNCTION CAUTIONS I

29. FAILURE TO FIRE: ALWAYS HOLD REVOLVER, KEEPING IT

POINTED TOWARDS THE TARGET OR A SAFE OPEN AREA AND

WAIT 30 SECONDS when revolver falls to fire. If a hangfire (slow

ignition) has occurred, round will fire within 30 seconds. If round

does not fire, eject round and examine primer in base of misfired

round. If firing pin indent on primer is light, misaligned or non-exis-

tent, have revolver examined by a competent gunsmith. If firing pin

indent on primer appears normal (in comparison with similar previ-

ously fired rounds) assume faulty ammunition; segregate misfired

round from other live ammunition and empty cases, reload and

carry on firing.

SAFETY DEPENDS ON YOU