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The Gat was constructed cheaply and with little attempt at accuracy. Both frame and barrel were die-cast. In later years, [when?] plastic parts appeared in the trigger guard. Being die-cast rather than steel, the pistol was not blued but was painted black. A more expensive version was available in chrome plate, although these were rare.
Mad Dog Time (also known as Trigger Happy) is a 1996 American ensemble crime comedy film written and directed by Larry Bishop and starring Ellen Barkin, Gabriel Byrne, Richard Dreyfuss, Jeff Goldblum and Diane Lane.
Trigger mechanism in a bolt action rifle: (A) trigger, (B) sear, (C) striker spring, (D) striker. Thompson submachine gun trigger. A trigger is a mechanism that actuates the function of a ranged weapon such as a firearm, airgun, crossbow, or speargun.
The LGR shoots virtually recoilless and vibration free, since only a few small trigger parts, a light striker piece and lever that open a small air valve in a compression chamber and the 4.5 mm (0.177 in) air gun pellet move in the rifle during shooting. This minimal movement and balance shifts coupled to a fast lock time favour the practical ...
In 2003, a new series of Trigger Happy TV was made for an American audience with an altered format that featured a band of different comedians who performed skits without Joly although he cameoed. Joly was not happy with the US version. [18] Following the success of Trigger Happy TV on Channel 4, Joly was secured by the BBC for a rumoured £5 ...
Trigger Happy may refer to: Trigger Happy, by Steven Poole; Trigger Happy!, 1956 jazz album by Herman "Trigger" Alpert "Trigger Happy Jack (Drive By a Go-Go)", single by Poe. Triggerhappy (Transformers), a fictional character from the Transformers franchise; Trigger Happy TV, British television show "Trigger Happy" (Weird Al Yankovic song)
The Sheridan Model A "Super Grade" was introduced in 1947 and is considered one of the finest air rifles ever produced. Unfortunately its high cost (MSRP $56.50), translated to very slow sales. Within a year, it was decided that a cheaper model was needed, and in 1948 the Model B "Sporter" was born.
The single-stage trigger was metal and adjustable for pressure and travel. The open sights were plastic with the front sight being able to be switched from a bead to a blade and the rear adjustable sight could switch between a "V" and "square notch". The cylinder had two shallow grooves to accept a telescopic sight. The top of the barrel was ...