Instruction Manual
‧ 10 ‧
‧ 11 ‧
ammunition, take special care to push each cartridge fully into
the chamber to avoid interference between the cartridge rim
and either the frame or loading gate. NEVER DRY FIRE your
.22 caliber single-action revolver; cylinder damage can result
and cartridges may not properly enter the chamber.
A LOADED FIREARM is not a TOY. A loaded rearm is capable of
causing SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH if not treated with proper care.
DO NOT engage in horseplay with a loaded rearm and do not leave a
loaded rearm unattended.
FIRING YOUR SINGLE ACTION REVOLVER
Once you have loaded the desired number of cartridges, you are ready to re your
revolver. Before ring, make sure the cylinder base pin safety feature has been
disengaged so that the hammer can move fully forward. Move the hammer rearward
into the full cock (re) position. With the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, and only
when ready to re, pull the trigger rmly rearward. The hammer will fall forward causing
the ring pin to strike the primer of a chambered cartridge resulting in a discharge. If
no discharge occurs, wait 30 seconds while the muzzle is pointed in a safe direction,
and then unload that cartridge following the instructions below.
REMEMBER, when you move the hammer to the full cock (re) position, the cylinder
rotates clockwise one chamber so that the chamber under the hammer when you began
cocking the hammer is now beneath the loading gate. Each time you have fully cocked the
rearm but decide not to discharge a chambered cartridge, and then decock the hammer,
you may be lowering the hammer over a live cartridge. If you discharged cartridges
prior to decocking and then begin ring again, the hammer can easily fall on an empty
chamber. You must always be attentive to the number of cartridges you have loaded and
discharged. ALWAYS KEEP THE MUZZLE POINTED IN A SAFE DIRECTION.
DISCHARGING ANY FIREARM CARRIES RISKS OF EYE
AND EAR INJURY WHICH CAN BE MINOR, MODERATE
OR SERIOUS. Unprotected and repeated exposure to gunre
can cause hearing damage. Flying particles and debris can
cause eye injury. Therefore, you should ALWAYS wear eye
and ear protection when discharging a rearm.
UNLOADING
Move the hammer rearward to the half cock (loading) position and open the loading
gate fully. Using the ejector rod (see Parts Diagram, P/N 219) located under the barrel,
depress the rod toward the cylinder to push the live cartridge or empty case out of
the chamber and through the open loading gate. Allow the ejection rod to return to its
normal position. Rotate the cylinder to see the next chamber and depress the ejection