NIJ Standard-0112.03, Autoloading Pistols for Police Officers
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
A Basic Firearm Tutorial by John Kraemer, F-ABMDI April 2009
A Basic Firearm Tutorial By John Kraemer, F-ABMDI April 2009 Statistics for Firearm-Related Deaths According to a 2005 study conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), there were almost 31, 000 firearm‐related deaths within the United States. Of the 31, 000 deaths, 55% of those deaths were certified as suicides, 40% certified as homicides, 3% certified as accidents, and the remaining 2% were certified as undetermined. A previous study by the CDC covering the years 1993 to 1998 also found that most firearm‐related deaths were again caused by self‐inflicted acts and men and individuals between the ages of 15 and 34 comprised a majority of those firearm‐related deaths. Every medical examiner or coroner’s office across the country has investigated a firearm‐ related death. Depending on your jurisdiction, these types of deaths may comprise a large portion of your caseload or a small portion. Regardless of the number of firearm‐related deaths your office investigates, every medicolegal death investigator must be knowledgeable in the safe handling of firearms, basic ballistics terminology and the parts of a particular firearm, whether it be a semi‐automatic handgun, revolver, shotgun or rifle. General Safety Practices The safe approach to and subsequent handling of firearms is your personal responsibility. Safety is the number one priority when handling such weapons. At any death scene involving a firearm, the death investigator MUST ALWAYS ASSUME THE FIREARM IS LOADED! Most accidental discharges of a firearm are the result of not following safe gun handling practices and failure to use common sense. -
Revolver) Parts Smith & Wesson (Model–67
(REVOLVER) PARTS SMITH & WESSON (MODEL–67) Popular Revolver Calibers: 38–SPECIAL / 357–MAGNUM www.BaptistSecurityTraining.com FRAZIER BAPTIST – Instructor (REVOLVER) PARTS FRONT SIGHT Located At The Front End Of The Gun (Above The Muzzle), Should Remain In Focus At All Times While Aiming REAR SIGHT Located At The Rear End Of The Gun (Above The Hammer), Used To Center The Front Sight While Aiming BARREL The Bullethead (Projectile) Will Travels Though After Being Fired MUZZLE Located At The End Of The Barrel, The Bullethead (Projectile) Exits FRAME The Main Portion Of The Gun, Contains The Machinery That Actually Makes The Gun Operate / Fire TOP STRAP Located Above The Cylinder, Holds The Barrel / Frame Together CYLINDER Holds The Cartridges That Are Waiting To Be Fired / Ejected, Most Cylinders Turn (Rotate) Counter Clockwise, There Are A Few Cylinders That Turn (Rotate) Clockwise CYLINDER This Portion Of The Cylinder Is Used To Make The Cylinder Rotate, BOLT NOTCH There Are Internal Machinery That Uses These Notches, These Notches Also Indicate Which Way The Cylinder Will Turn (Rotate) CYLINDER Used To Release The Cylinder From The Frame, In Order To Load / RELEASE Unload The Cartridges EJECTOR ROD Located Through The Center Of The Cylinder, Used To Move The Ejector Star, When Pushed With The Thumb EJECTOR STAR Located At The Rear Of The Cylinder, Used To Remove The Used Cartridge Casings, By Pushing The Ejector Rod HAMMER Used To Strike The Firing Pin / Cartridge Primer HAMMER SPUR Used To Manually Cock (Move Backward) The Hammer (Single -
Thompson Brochure 9Th Edition.Indd
9th Edition Own A Piece Of American History Thompson Submachine Gun General John T. Thompson, a graduate of West Point, began his research in 1915 for an automatic weapon to supply the American military. World War I was dragging on and casualties were mounting. Having served in the U.S. Army’s ordnance supplies and logistics, General Thompson understood that greater fi repower was needed to end the war. Thompson was driven to create a lightweight, fully automatic fi rearm that would be effective against the contemporary machine gun. His idea was “a one-man, hand held machine gun. A trench broom!” The fi rst shipment of Thompson prototypes arrived on the dock in New York for shipment to Europe on November 11, 1918 the day that the War ended. In 1919, Thompson directed Auto-Ordnance to modify the gun for nonmilitary use. The gun, classifi ed a “submachine gun” to denote a small, hand-held, fully automatic fi rearm chambered for pistol ammunition, was offi cially named the “Thompson submachine gun” to honor the man most responsible for its creation. With military and police sales low, Auto-Ordnance sold its submachine guns through every legal outlet it could. A Thompson submachine gun could be purchased either by mail order, or from the local hardware or sporting goods store. Trusted Companion for Troops It was, also, in the mid ‘20s that the Thompson submachine gun was adopted for service by an Dillinger’s Choice offi cial military branch of the government. The U.S. Coast Guard issued Thompsons to patrol While Auto-Ordnance was selling the Thompson submachine gun in the open market in the ‘20s, boats along the eastern seaboard. -
FIREARM SAFETY CERTIFICATE MANUAL for California Firearms Dealers and DOJ Certified Instructors
F S C Firearm Safety Certificate M A N U A L for California Firearms Dealers and DOJ Certified Instructors California Department of Justice Division of Law Enforcement Bureau of Firearms June 2020 FIREARM SAFETY CERTIFICATE MANUAL For California Firearms Dealers and DOJ Certified Instructors TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction. 1 Firearms Dealer Responsibilities The Firearm Safety Certificate Law. .2 Verifying and Recording FSC Information on a DROS. 2 Firearm Safety Certificate Exemptions. 3 Safe Handling Demonstration Affidavits. 6 Firearm Safety Certificate Study Guide. 6 DOJ Certified Instructor Responsibilities The Firearm Safety Certificate Law. .7 Firearm Safety Certificate - Certified Instructor Cards. 7 Administering the FSC Test and Issuing FSCs. 7 Firearm Safety Certificate Fees. 7 The Firearm Safety Certificate Test Format. 7 Firearm Safety Certificate Test Guidelines. 8 Scoring the Firearm Safety Certificate Test. .8 Firearm Safety Certificate Issuance. 9 Firearm Safety Certificate Card Replacement. 9 Firearm Safety Certificate Record Keeping. 9 FSC Test Disqualification and Specific Acts of Collusion. 10 Safe Handling Demonstrations. 10 APPENDIX I Safe Handling Demonstration Steps (Conventional Firearms). 12 Semiautomatic Pistol. 12 Double-Action Revolver. 15 Single-Action Revolver. 17 Pump Action Long Gun. 19 Break-Top Long Gun. 20 Bolt Action Long Gun. 21 Lever Action Long Gun. 22 Semiautomatic Long Gun With a Detachable Magazine. 23 Semiautomatic Long Gun With a Fixed Magazine. 24 Safe Handling Demonstration Steps (Alternative Designs). 25 Semiautomatic Pistol With a Non-Locking Slide. 25 Semiautomatic Pistol With a Fixed Magazine. 26 Semiautomatic Pistol With a Magazine Operated Toggle Lock. 26 Semiautomatic Pistol With a Top-Feeding Magazine. 27 Semiautomatic Pistol With a Tip-Up Barrel. -
Ar15 Semi—Automatic Instruction/ Safety Manual Caution
AR15 SEMI—AUTOMATIC INSTRUCTION/ SAFETY MANUAL CAUTION: USE ONLY CLEAN, DRY, ORIGINAL, HIGH QUALITY COMMERCIALLY MANUFACTURED AMMUNITION IN GOOD CONDITON which is appropriate to the caliber of your firearm. We do not recommend the use of remanufactured or hand loaded ammunition because it may cause severe damage to yourself and/ or your rifle. Page 1 SECTION 1 PRECAUTIONS READ AND UNDERSTAND ALL THE FOLLOWING PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REMOVING THIS FIREARM FROM ITS PACKAGE. ! WARNING: IF THIS FIREARM IS CARELESSLY OR IMPROPERLY HANDLED, UNINTENTIONAL DISCHARGE COULD RESULT AND COULD CAUSE INJURY, DEATH, OR DAMAGE TO PROPERTY. CAUTION: PRIOR TO LOADING AND FIRING, CAREFULLY READ THIS INSTRUCTION MANUAL WHICH GIVES BASIC ADVICE ON THE PROPER HANDLING AND FUNCTIONING OF THIS RADICAL FIREARMS SYSTEM. However, your safety and the safety of others (including your family) depends on your mature compliance with that advice, and your adoption, development and constant employment of safe practices. If unfamiliar with firearms, seek further advice through safe handling courses run by your local gun clubs, NRA approved instructor, or similar qualified organizations. Page 2 NOTICE: Radical Firearms shall not be responsible for injury, death, or damage to property resulting from either intentional or accidental discharge of this firearm, or from its function when used for purposes or subjected to treatment for which it was not designed. Radical Firearms will not honor claims involving this firearm which result from careless or improper handling, unauthorized adjustment or parts replacement, corrosion, neglect, or the use of wrong caliber ammunition, or the use of ammunition other than original high quality commercially manufactured ammunition in good condition, or any combination thereof. -
Protective Force Firearms Qualification Courses
PROTECTIVE FORCE FIREARMS QUALIFICATION COURSES U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY Office of Health, Safety and Security AVAILABLE ONLINE AT: INITIATED BY: http://www.hss.energy.gov Office of Health, Safety and Security Protective Force Firearms Qualification Courses July 2011 i TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION A – APPROVED FIREARMS QUALIFICATION COURSES .......................... I-1 CHAPTER I . INTRODUCTION ................................................................................... I-1 1. Scope .................................................................................................................. I-1 2. Content ............................................................................................................... I-1 CHAPTER II . DOE FIREARMS QUALIFICATION COURSE DEVELOPMENT PROCESS ................................................................................ II-1 1. Purpose ..............................................................................................................II-1 2. Scope .................................................................................................................II-1 3. Process ..............................................................................................................II-1 4. Roles .................................................................................................................II-2 CHAPTER III . GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR FIREARMS QUALIFICATION COURSES.............................................................................III-1 CHAPTER IV -
Characterization of Volatile Organic Gunshot Residues in Fired Handgun Cartridges by Headspace Sorptive Extraction
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Serveur académique lausannois CHARACTERIZATION OF VOLATILE ORGANIC GUNSHOT RESIDUES IN FIRED HANDGUN CARTRIDGES BY HEADSPACE SORPTIVE EXTRACTION a* b a M. Gallidabino , F. S. Romolo , C. Weyermann a University of Lausanne, École des Sciences Criminelles, Institut de Police Scientifique, Bâtiment Batochime, 1015 Lausanne-Dorigny, Switzerland b Sapienza Università di Roma, Section of Legal Medicine, Department SAIMLAL, Viale Regina Elena 336, 00161 Roma, Italy Abstract In forensic investigation of firearm-related cases, determination of the residual amount of volatile compounds remaining inside a cartridge could be useful in estimating the time since its discharge. Published approaches are based on following the decrease of selected target compounds as a function of time by using solid phase micro-extraction (SPME). Naphthalene, as well as an unidentified decomposition product of nitrocellulose (referred to as “TEA2”), are usually employed for this purpose. However, reliability can be brought into ques- tion given their high volatility and the low reproducibility of the extracted procedure. In order to identify alternatives and therefore develop improved dating methods, an extensive study on the composition and variability of volatile residues in nine different types of cartridges was carried out. Analysis was performed using headspace sorptive extraction (HSSE), which is a more exhaustive technique compared to SPME. 166 compounds were identified (several of which for the first time), and it was observed that the final compositional characteristics of each residue were strongly dependent on its source. Variability of single identified compounds within and between different types of cartridge, as well as their evolution over time, were also studied. -
Everything You Wanted to Know About the Lawrence Pellet Primer System (But Were Afraid to Ask)
Everything you wanted to know about the Lawrence Pellet Primer System (but were afraid to ask) by Bill Skillman Like the vast majority of reenactors who portray the U.S. Sharpshooters; until recently, I never had the opportunity to examine an original Lawrence pellet priming system in the New Model 1859 Sharps rifles; let alone see how one worked. My curiosity began when I bought my first Sharps; it was a New Model 1863 carbine but with all the pellet primer parts missing. While Bannerman’s (America’s first Army-Navy surplus store) catalogues continued to list pellet primers for sale until the early 1900’s the system had largely become obsolete and faded into obscurity. Over the generations shooters removed the pellet system parts and threw them away. A page from Bannerman’s Antique catalog showing that pellet primers were still for sale well into the early years of the 20th century Early in my USSS career, I wanted to restore the pellet primer system so I could ‘swap’ the carbine’s lock plate and install it on my Shiloh Sharps rifle. Dixie Gun Works and S & S Firearms sell most of the parts I was looking for, but they were expensive. I found the last missing part (an original pellet feeder arm) at the Mansfield, Ohio Civil War Collectors show five years ago. Once home, I gathered up the carbine, the pellet system parts, and following the diagram in Winston O. Smith’s book, I finally had a fully functioning Lawrence pellet system. Now if only somebody made reproduction pellet primers. -
How to Build Your Own Wheellock- Rifle Or Pistol
How to build Your own wheellock- rifle or pistol Edited by Georg Lauber The wheellock rifle or pistol ranks among the most coveted of collector's prizes because it represents one of the oldest of firearms systems and because the few specimens that have survived three centuries or more are generally the highly ornate pieces originally possessed by nobility. Conditioned as we are to the image of such decorated versions we must realize that, by far, the bulk of the wheellock guns produced were simple, plain and functional weapons, just as most of the firearms sold today are regarded as "field models." We are therefore concerned here only with clean lines and basic construction of the "field model" wheellock - the unadorned version that has a unique and simple beauty of its own. Those skilled with the carver's or engraver's chisel may, of course, wish to elaborate on our plan, and should be encouraged to do so, but we leave the form and pattern of such artistic pursuits to the individual's taste and judgement. By way of background information, the wheellock was invented by Kiefuss in 1517. Historians disagree on where he was at the time: some claim he was in Vienna, others state that Nuemberg, Germany, was his base of operations. In view of the fact that most wheellocks were produced with components from Nuernberg, Augsburg, and Suhl, Germany, Nuernberg appears to be correct. Produced in great numbers, the wheellock survived for more than 250 years in the German language area and, if the flintlock were not so much easier to produce, it my have lasted even longer because many shared the opinion that its ignition system was superior to that of the flintlock. -
Rough Rider Single Action Revolvers
WARNING: READ THIS OWNERS MANUAL BEFORE USING THIS REVOLVER. THERE ARE IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS AND WARNINGS WHICH MUST BE UNDERSTOOD AND USED TO AVOID INJURY AND OR DEATH. LEAD WARNING: Discharging firearms in poorly ventilated areas, cleaning firearms or handling ammunition may result in exposure to lead and other substances known to cause birth defects, reproductive harm, and other serious physical injury. Have adequate ventilation at all times. Wash hands thoroughly after exposure. Only load caliber ammo for which cylinder is chambered. See #6 inside. ROUGH RIDER SINGLE ACTION REVOLVERS Specifications: Caliber: 22 LR, Long, Short, CB, Shot, 22 WMR (mag) & 32 H&R Magnum, 32 S&W, 32 S&W Long (the use of other than 32 H&R Magnum cartridges may, in some loadings, result in unsatisfactory accuracy or possibly damage your revolver or possibly cause an injury) 1 3 1 Barrel: 3 /2 ”, 4 /4”, 6 /2 ” or 9” Weight: 34 Ounces Finish: Blue or Satins Action: Single Action Capacity: 6 Shot Cylinder or 9 Shot Cylinder Grips: Exotic Hardwoods, Mother of Pearl or Laminates Sights: Open Type Features: Manual Hammer Block Made in U.S.A. We recommend that you seek instruction in safe firearm handling by a competent firearms instructor. Remember there is no substitute for safe handling. Safety devices are merely tools that in some instances can be manipulated to fail and therefore to rely solely on mechanical devices is to be only half safe. Your Owners Manual This manual contains important warnings which must be understood BEFORE using this firearm. Always keep it with the firearm. -
GLOCK Pistol Inspection Form
GLOCK Pistol Inspection Form WARNING: NO LIVE AMMUNITION IN INSPECTION AREA; CHECK THAT PISTOLS AND MAGAZINES ARE UNLOADED AND CLEAR. Name: Model: Serial Number Date: INSPECTION OF ASSEMBLED PISTOL (Mark Pass/Fail) 1. External visual inspection ________ 5. Trigger reset check ________ 2. Trigger safety check ________ 6. Does empty magazine lock slide back ________ 3. Trigger pull ________ 7. Are component parts correct ________ 4. “Locking up” and “unlocking” ________ 8. Engagement ________ INSPECTION OF FIELD STRIPPED AND DETAILED STRIPPED PISTOL Component Pass Fail Component Pass Fail I. FIELD STRIPPED EXAM 5. Firing pin spring A. Barrel 6. Spacer sleeve 1. Barrel bulged 7. Firing pin channel liner 2. Cracks at muzzle or chamber C. Extractor depressor plunger assembly 3. Longitudinal cracks 1. Installed properly 4. Condition of lugs 2. Spring straight and undamaged B. Slide 3. Correct spring loaded bearing 1. Sights/Night Sights (inspection) D. Extractor 2. Front Sight pin/screw present 1. Upgrade present 3. Grooves (condition of) 2. Condition of extractor 4. Guide ring E. Firing pin safety 5. Cracks, especially under ejection port 1. Upgrade present 6. Slide “stop” lever notch 2. Firing pin safety spring in place 7. Brass deposits (excessive?) 3. Firing pin safety test 8. Extractor clearance (clean?) F. Locking block pin — upgrade C. Receiver G. Trigger pin 1. Magazine catch H. Locking block 2. Receiver cracks I. Trigger spring — installed correctly 3. Slide stop lever tension 1. With proper connector 4. Correct ejector J. Trigger with trigger bar 5. Condition of rails 1. Correct for the pistol 6. Slide lock (up & to the rear) 2. -
Pistol Permit Application Instruction Sheet
Milford Police Department 430 Boston Post Road Milford, Connecticut 06460 60 DAY TEMPORARY STATE PISTOL PERMIT APPLICATION INSTRUCTION SHEET 1) To begin the application process, go to https://ct.flexcheck.us.idemia.io/CCHRSPreEnroll/ and enter service code D9C0-9D8F. Follow all the instructions on this site to obtain your Applicant Tracking Number. Write this number down, as you will need it to get fingerprinted. 2) All of the following ORIGINALS must accompany your application (incomplete applications, or applications submitted without the following will not be accepted): . Completed and notarized Pistol Permit/Eligibility Certificate Application DPS-799-C (current version) . A Certificate of Competency - You are required to complete a handgun safety course, which must consist of no less than the NRA's "Basic Pistol Course”. The NRA's "Home Firearms Safety Course" and "First Steps Pistol Orientation Program" are NOT approved courses. Connecticut Operator’s License or State photo Identification with a current, verifiable Milford address. State-issued birth certificate with the raised seal or U.S. passport. Foreign born citizens must provide a Naturalization Certificate. Foreign passports are NOT acceptable. Business-size, self-addressed, stamped envelope for the return of the permit to your residence. A digital photo will be taken of applicant during submission of application, and copies of the above documents will be made by the Licensing Officer. Do NOT make copies or bring your own photographs. 3) PAYMENTS . Cashier’s Check or Money Order in the amount of $70.00 payable to City of Milford. This covers processing of the application. Personal checks/credit cards are NOT accepted.