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A Crosman air pistol trigger mechanism, unmodified (top) and with a sear engagement adjustment (bottom). An adjustable trigger may have ways to adjust all of these stages, plus trigger location. For example, a first stage or takeup adjustment might include weight and travel, a second stage or sear engagement adjustment might include weight and ...
Sear: A sharp bar, resting in a notch (or in British: "bent") in a hammer (or in British: "tumbler"), holding the hammer back under the tension of the mainspring. When the trigger is pulled, the sear moves out of its notch, releasing the hammer and firing the gun. [1] The term "sear" is sometimes incorrectly used to describe a complete trigger ...
The trigger pull can be divided into three mechanical stages: Takeup or pretravel: The movement of the trigger before the sear moves. Break: The movement of the trigger during the sear's movement up to the point of release, where the felt resistance suddenly decreases. Overtravel: The movement of the trigger after the sear has already released
SR1911: features a full length 8.67" slide with a 5" barrel, a standard magazine capacity of 8+1 and a weight of 39 oz. Constructed from low-glare stainless steel.; SR1911 Commander (SR1911CMD): has a shorter overall length of 7.75", shorter barrel length of 4.25", reduced magazine capacity of 7+1, and lighter unloaded weight of 36.40 oz.
Gunblast's SR40 example was rated with a trigger pull of 29.5 N (6.6 lb f). The difference in trigger-pull is most likely due to variances between individual guns, and not to a change in specs by Ruger between the models. [9] [7] [10] The trigger travel is 7.8 mm (0.31 in). The SR9 is recoil operated with a locked breech.
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The Ruger 10/22 is a series of semi-automatic rifles produced by American firearm manufacturer Sturm, Ruger & Co., chambered for the .22 Long Rifle rimfire cartridge. It uses a patented 10-round rotary magazine , though higher capacity box magazines are also available.
An auto sear ("automatic sear") is a part of an automatic firearm that holds the hammer in the cocked position while the bolt of the weapon is cycling and releases the hammer/striker. It is basically an internal trigger actuated by the bolt/bolt carrier when placed in-battery. An auto sear is required in nearly every automatic rifle.