Manual

10
any unburned powder grains from the bore, chambers and mechanism before
resuming shooting. If the blockage can not be dislodged by tapping it with a
cleaning rod, take the firearm to a gunsmith.
W A R N I N G (EYE AND EAR PROTECTION)
When shooting, full eye and ear protection is mandatory at all times. Shooters
and spectators must wear shooting glasses and hearing protection to prevent
eye injury and hearing loss. Vision and hearing impairment can occur with only
one moment of non-protection.
W A R N I N G (Mechanical Malfunctions)
STOP SHOOTING IMMEDIATELY AND UNLOAD YOUR FIREARM if your firearm
develops: a mechanical malfunction; binding or stoppage; spitting powder/gas; a
punctured cartridge primer; a bulged or ruptured cartridge case; or a sound on
firing does not sound quite right. Do NOT try one more shot but unload your
firearm and take it and the ammunition to a qualified gunsmith or send the firearm
back to European American Armory Corp. for examination. Do not assume that
the revolver is empty merely because you checked the chamber. You must also
check the bore for any bullet or other material jammed inside the barrel.
BASIC PARTS OF YOUR REVOLVER
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL CONTROL PARTS:
Internal Transfer Bar Safety: The safety mechanism of the revolver provides
protection against accidental and unintentional discharge under normal usage
when properly engaged and in good working order. The safety mechanism is not
a substitute for following the rules of safe gun handling.
MAKE SURE YOU UNDERSTAND HOW THE
SAFETY WORKS BEFORE YOU LOAD OR USE
THE REVOLVER.
The internal transfer bar safety keeps the hammer from
striking the firing pin except when the hammer is in
the third position (full cock) and the trigger is pulled
completely to the rear. See Figure 8. After each shot,
the trigger must return to the forward position. If it
does not, unload the revolver immediately and do not
use it until it has been repaired by European American
Armory Corp. or a competent gunsmith.
Frame: The frame is the portion of the revolver into
which the cylinder is secured. See Figure 9.
Figure 8
Figure 9