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When the hand rotates the cylinder of a Charter Arms revolver,
When the trigger of a Charter Arms revolver is pulled rearward during the double action mode of operation, the trigger hits the hammer pawl (or stirrup), which will rotate the hammer rearward until the trigger loses engagement with the hammer pawl, causing the hammer to fall forward and makes direct contact with the transfer bar, thus firing the gun.
What stops the forward motion of a Charter Arms revolver’s hammer when the gun has been fired in either single or double action mode?
What part of a Charter Arms revolver makes contact with the cylinder stop to cause the ball of the cylinder stop to move down and out of engagement with the cylinder notch so that the cylinder can rotate?
What determines when a Charter arms cylinder will begin to rotate?
What determines how far the cylinder will rotate?
Why should you always wear a mask if you do any fitting or grinding to a Charter Arms revolver’s firing pin?
What causes the ejector rod of a Charter Arms revolver to be pushed far enough forward to release the cylinder and allow it to swing outward from the frame?
Why is there a hole in the mainspring guide rod?