you seem to be looking at it from the criminals point of view.Originally posted by dragg:revolvers do not leave behind empty catridges.
I agreeOriginally posted by pie:I believe its because Singapore policemen will rarely face a criminal wielding a firearm, hence there is no need for the additional firepower. Also, revolvers are supposedly less likely to jam.
dont you agree our govt is particular about leaving behind catridges?Originally posted by skid:you seem to be looking at it from the criminals point of view.
They probably are but if they fire 6 rounds from a revolver and have to reload do you think they're going to calmly put the empty brass in their pockets or leave them lie on the ground til later?Originally posted by dragg:dont you agree our govt is particular about leaving behind catridges?
er hem....police littering.....Originally posted by skid:They probably are but if they fire 6 rounds from a revolver and have to reload do you think they're going to calmly put the empty brass in their pockets or leave them lie on the ground til later?
what are the chances of firing 6 rounds?Originally posted by skid:They probably are but if they fire 6 rounds from a revolver and have to reload do you think they're going to calmly put the empty brass in their pockets or leave them lie on the ground til later?
You lost.Originally posted by dragg:what are the chances of firing 6 rounds?
i bet it has never happened in our 41 yrs history.
S&W has been phased out long ago leh...Originally posted by red_amoeba:i think in terms of power & reliability, the S&W revolver is a better firearm compared to semi-auto ?
Also, I think it prevent a messy situation esp if the firearm is taken over by criminal - i.e. 5 rnds of damage vs 8 - 15 ? if a semi-auto pistol ...
Maybe, if the shell are retained, easier to write report haha ....can account for how many shots fired and why...keke.
Errrrmmm....I always calmly tilt the empty cartidges into my palms, irrespective how hot they are and put them in my pocket or on a surface.Originally posted by skid:They probably are but if they fire 6 rounds from a revolver and have to reload do you think they're going to calmly put the empty brass in their pockets or leave them lie on the ground til later?
Technically, when the bullet fires off, it generates heat. that heat would have been transmitted to the gun barrels also.Originally posted by SpecOps87:Wandering bout this...when you fire off, the cartridges would have expanded right? Doesn't it make the reloading more difficult as compared to mags, where you just eject the mag, slip a new one in and close the slide and you can carry on. The experience with a revolver I had was when I was the starter's assistant in Sec.Sch, the starting pistol is a revolver (god knows where the school gets it from and blank cartridges), the starter was having difficulties ejecting the expended blanks each time, despite pushing the plunger. And had to use something to like dig it out. Btw, what sidearm is the SOC using? Seems to be Glocks.
Ya, I know weapons which are mag-fed can IA too.But its easy to clear isn't it?Take the M16, if you clear the proper way, you remove the mag and pull the charging handle to eject the round before reloading,charging and carrying on.Originally posted by viciouskitty74:Technically, when the bullet fires off, it generates heat. that heat would have been transmitted to the gun barrels also.
The problem: you guys got clean the gun and oil it or not?
Weapons with mags? ever heard of jammed gun?
or those who has been to the army. what is IA?
Happens to me at a competition. broke my nail trying to push down the plunger to remove the empty shells.Originally posted by SpecOps87:Ya, I know weapons which are mag-fed can IA too.But its easy to clear isn't it?Take the M16, if you clear the proper way, you remove the mag and pull the charging handle to eject the round before reloading,charging and carrying on.
But what I'm talking about is for revolvers, have anyone experienced it? The rounds like kena jammed in the cylinder causing problems in ejecting the expended cartridges?
Wow...admirable that you use a revolver for competition. Is it IPSC? If so, its really admirable. Anyway,just curious,anyone experienced with those revolvers which can hold like 7 rounds instead of the usual 5/6 rounds?Originally posted by viciouskitty74:Happens to me at a competition. broke my nail trying to push down the plunger to remove the empty shells.
Still, I think its how it was maintained. Clean out elephants thoroughly and oiling it before and after use is essential.
Nope. .38 revolver for SPF's mini shooting competition. Long Long time ago!Originally posted by SpecOps87:Wow...admirable that you use a revolver for competition. Is it IPSC? If so, its really admirable. Anyway,just curious,anyone experienced with those revolvers which can hold like 7 rounds instead of the usual 5/6 rounds?