Manual

Do not carry a gun with a cartridge in the chamber without the safety being on. (Double
action revolvers and some double action pistols have automatic internal safety mechanisms
rather than manual safeties.)
MAINTENANCE
1. All moving parts should be coated lightly.
2. After firing, it is advisable to clean the barrel and chamber. Residue formation in the
chamber may be able to cause misfire, due to the fact that the cartridge does not lodge in
the chamber completely.
3. It is not recommend that the firearm should be “dry fired,” as the firing pin can be
damaged.
4. Long-term storage requires that the gun be coated both outside and inside lightly.
SAFETY INSTUCTIONS
We want you to enjoy shooting your LLAMA pistol, but we want you to enjoy it safely. You
may be an experienced safe shooter already, familiar with the procedures in this instruction
manual, or you may never have handled a gun before. Either way, we urge you to read this
entire instruction manual carefully. You must follow the safety instructions for your safety
and the safety of others.
WARNING: Do not put a round in the chamber until the pistol is in your hand and you are
ready to shoot. Empty the pistol immediately after shooting.
TO FIRE: while the magazine is now loaded, the gun cannot be made to fire until a cartridge is
fed into the chamber. To accomplish this, hold the gun in a firing attitude (do not touch the
trigger and be careful to point it in a safe direction) and with the thumb and forefinger of the
opposite hand, grasp the grooved rear surfaces of the slide (under the rear sight) and pull back
firmly. Upon releasing, the slide cartridge will be lifted from the magazine and loaded into the
chamber.
1. When cocking a gun, keep your finger off the trigger, and the muzzle pointed in a safe
direction.
2. Never carry a cocked gun around, or leave a cocked gun attended! A cocked gun will fire
with only slight pressure on the trigger. If you fall, or drop the gun, or someone strikes or
disturbs it, it could easily fire accidentally.
3. When firing a semi-automatic gun, keep your fingers, hands face, and all other parts of
your body away from the ejection port, or any place in the path of the movement of the
slide (or bolt). The ejection of empty cartridges and the movement of the slide (or bolt)
will not injure the shooter if the gun is held and fired in a proper position, in a normal
grip (a handgun should be fired at arm’s length, and a rifle or shotgun from the shoulder).
4. Be sure no one is standing where he or she may be struck by and empty cartridge case.
Ejected cases are hot, and may cause burns or cuts, or eye injuries (if no eye protection is
worn). Be sure there is a clear, safe unobstructed path for fired cases to be ejected, and
that they will not bounce off a hard object and him someone.
5. If your gun develops a mechanical malfunction while shooting, or emits powder gas, or if
a cartridge primer is punctured, or a cartridge case is bulged or ruptured, or if the sound