Firearms Must Be Properly Zip Tied to Render Them Inoperable All Magazines and Clips Must Be Removed
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. -
The Bullard Rifle , James Herbert Bullard, Inventor
Reprinted from the American Society of Arms Collectors Bulletin 108:20-33 Additional articles available at http://americansocietyofarmscollectors.org/resources/articles/ 108/20 American Society Of Arms Collectors Reprinted from the American Society of Arms Collectors Bulletin 108:20-33 Additional articles available at http://americansocietyofarmscollectors.org/resources/articles/ THE BULLARD RIFLE JAMES HERBERT BULLARD “INVENTOR” by Gene Weicht ames Herbert Bullard had more than 100 patents Wesson sometime around 1880 and went to work for the from 1872 to 1916, the last of which was a patent Springfield Sewing Machine Company, a Smith & Wes- that was issued after his death. More than half of the son Company. He left the company as superintendent in J 1881 and devoted his full time to setting up what became patents were for machinery or product improvements for the companies he was working for and were assigned to the Bullard Repeating Arms Company. With the Bullard them. Bullard very seldom put his name on a product, Rifle company up and running, he left his day-to-day in- machine, or improvement he patented, with the excep- volvement in 1885 to pursue his next venture involving tion of the Bullard rifle. Many patents were creations of the steam car and other interests. He always kept his stock Bullard’s mind and had nothing to do with the firearm in the company and was in and out of the factory fre- industry. The outcomes of many of those patents are un- quently until his death on March 26, 1914. known. From mid-1885 to 1887, Bullard worked independently James H. -
Instruction Manual
G2C/G2S INSTRUCTION MANUAL GENERAL SAFETY, OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS AND LIMITED WARRANTY READ CAREFULLY BEFORE USING YOUR FIREARM Important: Keep this manual with your firearm. The information contained in this manual is useful, both for beginners and experienced shooters. In addition to important information about the function, cleaning and care of the firearm, this manual contains instructions that may be very helpful in shooting safely. The most important rule of safe firearm handling is always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction! CONTENTS Firearms Safety .................................................... 6 Get To Know Your Pistol...................................... 14 Ammunition ....................................................... 22 Operating Instructions ....................................... 26 Disassembly ....................................................... 30 Assembly ............................................................ 33 G2C/G2S Care and Maintenance ........................................ 34 Exploded View .................................................... 36 Taurus® Service .................................................. 40 TaurusUSA.com /TaurusUSA @taurususa /TaurusUSA Limited Warranty ............................................... 42 • Available in 9mm Luger and 40 S&W • Finish Matte Black or Matte Stainless slide WARNING • Single Action with restrike The safety warnings in this booklet are important. By understanding the dangers inherent in the • Adjustable rear sight use of any firearm, and -
The Auxiliary Barrel
THE AUXILIARY BARREL BY LOYE MILLER HERE has been much shifting of emphasis in the study of Vertebrate Zo- T ology since I embarked upon it (even though crudely) more than sixty years ago. Still, the collectin, m of specimens in the field is not an obsolete procedure by any means. Scarcely a week passes that I do not have inquiry from some graduate student regarding equipment for shooting birds, reptiles or small mammals. Their problem is still a real one. Expert machinists are expensive to employ and they lack familiarity with the problem; hence the present day “do it yourself” slogan might well be brought into play. Adult education classes in night schools at many localities offer facilities and training in the use of power tools. I “learned by doing” forty years ago. Why not try it? These suggestions are offered, therefore, to the novice. My earliest efforts to avoid the “half-load” for standard-bore shot guns were directed toward the shot pistol (Miller, 1893;1915), a device that still has a very definite function (Schmidt, 1951). Quite a number of shot pistols have been put into circulation for my colleagues and students. They are of great importance to the herpetologist and to the man who “travels light.” The auxiliary barrel, however, is the most serviceable device for the serious collector who is working in country with a diversified fauna. A fairly large bore double-barreled shotgun with a .38 caliber (or .410 gauge) and a .22 caliber auxiliary barrel make up a good general armament. Even a few shells loaded with a solid slug to represent the opposite “end of the spectrum” may properly be added to the list. -
Illinois Current Through P.A
State Laws and Published Ordinances – Illinois Current through P.A. 101-591 of the 2019 Regular Session of the 101st General Assembly. Office of the Attorney General Chicago Field Division 100 West Randolph Street 175 West Jackson Blvd., Suite Chicago, IL 60601 1500Chicago, IL 60604 Voice: (312) 814-3000 Voice: (312) 846-7200 http://www.illinoisattorneygeneral.gov/ https://www.atf.gov/chicago- field-division Table of Contents Chapter 430 – Public Safety Firearm Owners Identification Card Act Section 430 ILCS 65/1.1. Firearm defined; Firearm ammunition defined. Section 430 ILCS 65/2. Firearm Owner's Identification Card required; exceptions. Section 430 ILCS 65/3. Transfer of firearms; records; exceptions. Section 430 ILCS 65/3a. Reciprocal rights in Iowa, Missouri, Indiana, Wisconsin and Kentucky. Section 430 ILCS 65/3.1. Dial up system. Section 430 ILCS 65/3.2. List of prohibited projectiles; notice to dealers. Section 430 ILCS 65/4. Application for Firearm Owner's Identification Card. Section 430 ILCS 65/5. Approval or denial of application; fees. Section 430 ILCS 65/6. Contents of Firearm Owner's Identification Card. Section 430 ILCS 65/7. Validity of Firearm Owner’s Identification Card. Section 430 ILCS 65/8. Grounds for denial and revocation. Section 430 ILCS 65/8.1. Notifications to the Department of State Police. Section 430 ILCS 65/8.2. Firearm Owner's Identification Card denial or revocation. Section 430 ILCS 65/8.3. Suspension of Firearm Owner's Identification Card. Section 430 ILCS 65/9. Grounds for denial or revocation. Section 430 ILCS 65/9.5. Revocation of Firearm Owner's Identification Card. -
1886 and 1892 LEVER ACTION
AUGUST 2011 INSTRUCTION MANUAL 1886 and 1892 LEVER ACTION 1892 Lever Action 1886 Lever Action ATTENTION: BEFORE REMOVING THIS FIREARM FROM ITS PACKAGE READ & UNDERSTAND WARNINGS, INSTRUCTIONSOfficial AND Sponsor PRECAUTIONS IN THIS USER’S MANUAL OFFICIAL SPONSOR INDEX WARNINGS ............................................................................................................................................................... 3 SAFETY RULES .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 WINCHESTER 1892 SHORT HISTORY ......................................................................................................................... 6 WINCHESTER 1886 SHORT HISTORY ......................................................................................................................... 6 A NOTE ABOUT HISTORICAL FIREARM DESIGN ......................................................................................................... 6 MODEL RANGE ......................................................................................................................................................... 7 IDENTIFYING MARKINGS .......................................................................................................................................... 8 LEVER ACTION MAIN PARTS NOMENCLATURE ......................................................................................................... 9 LEVER ACTION TAKE DOWN -
2021-52 Week Gun List
Virginia State Chapter NWTF 28th Annual 52 Week Raffle $40 DONATION WINNER BASED ON VA PICK 3 WED NIGHT LOTTERY (EXACT SEQUENCE) Date Model Cash Option 1/6/2021 CVA ACCURA V2 M/L SS/ BLACK $350.00 1/13/2021 RUGER AMERICAN PREDATOR RIFLE STANDARD CALIBER $325.00 1/20/2021 TIKKA T-3 STANDARD CALIBER $480.00 1/27/2021 BROWNING A-BOLT III .308 $500.00 2/3/2021 SAVAGE .17 93R17 HMR GVXP BOLT ACTION $280.00 2/10/2021 SMITH & WESSON MODEL 642 REVOLVER .38+P 1.875" BBL $350.00 2/17/2021 REMINGTON 870 EXPRESS PUMP 12 OR 20 GA. $300.00 2/24/2021 HENRY .22 CAL. CAMO SURVIVAL RIFLE $280.00 3/3/2021 RUGER LCP .380 PISTOL $280.00 3/10/2021 MOSSBERG 500 TURKEY MOSSY OAK OBS. CAMO $300.00 3/17/2021 CHARLES DALY 300 PUMP ACTION FIELD $280.00 3/24/2021 RUGER 10/22 SEMI-AUTO .22LR RIMFIRE $280.00 3/31/2021 GLOCK .40 CALIBER SEMI-AUTO $450.00 4/7/2021 REMINGTON 870 12 GA. AND YOUTH MOD. 20 GA. PUMPS (2 GUNS) $450.00 4/14/2021 RUGER AMERICAN RIFLE 6.5 CREEDMORE GO WILD CAMO I-M BRUSH 22" $500.00 4/21/2021 HENRY GOLDEN BOY .22LR RIMFIRE $350.00 4/28/2021 WINCHESTER SXP 12 GA. FIELD $320.00 5/5/2021 MARLIN 336W .30-30 W/ SCOPE $400.00 5/12/2021 BROWNING BPS FIELD WOOD 12 GA. 3" MAG. $400.00 5/19/2021 RUGER AMERICAN RANCH .350 LEGEND $350.00 5/26/2021 SMITH & WESSON M&P SHIELD .40 CALIBER $350.00 6/2/2021 TRISTAR VIPER G2 TURKEY CAMO SEMI-AUTO 12 GA. -
Last of the Classic Lever Actions by Rob Kassab & Brad Dunbar
Winchester Model 1895 - Last of The Classic Lever Actions By Rob Kassab & Brad Dunbar The title of this excellent new book by Kassab and Dunbar says it all; the Model 1895 Winchester was really the last of the classic lever-action rifles. The 1895 was indeed a “transition” firearm that saw big changes in the firearms world and had a successful career not only in America but all over the world. Chamberings in the Model ’95 ran the gamut from black-powder cartridges to smokeless, high-velocity rounds. If I’ve piqued your interest in learning more about the Winchester Model 1895, then you are in luck. This new book by Rob Kassab and Brad Dunbar will answer every question you could have about the rifle. I thought I was pretty well-versed on 1895s but found out that I merely knew enough to be dangerous. There is much more to the ’95 Winchester story than I would have imagined. Fortunately, Kassab and Dunbar have done an excellent job in telling that story. From the genius of John Browning and William Mason to standardized and custom production at Winchester, reloading tools, military contracts, accoutrements such as slings and bayonets, and of course, the Theodore Roosevelt connection . all are covered in this comprehensive book. My own interest in Model 1895s has always centered around the musket contract that was done with Russia for the first World War. The ’95 was one of the very few lever-action rifles to serve in a major conflict when the world had almost universally gone to bolt-action rifles for their armies. -
Fluted and Annular Grooved Barrel Chambers in Firearms
Vaclav Krcma 1 Fluted and Annular Grooved Barrel Chambers in Firearms REFERENCE: Krcma, V., "Fluted and Annular Grooved Barrel varies. On some cartridges the flutes are found only in the cartridge Chambers in Firearms," Journal of Forensic Sciences, JFSCA, neck and shoulder area. Examples are the Russian Tokarev 1938 Vol. 41, No. 3, May 1996, pp. 407-417. and 1940 rifles (Fig. 2), People's Republic of China (PRC) Model 1980 pistol (Fig. 3) and PRC Type 64 Submachine gun (Fig. 4). ABSTRACT: The identification of suspect firearms by fluted and annular grooved barrel chamber markings on fired cartridge cases With the exception of the Italian Machine Guns Fiat 38 and is described. Breda 30 the flutes do not cover the whole length of the cartridge case. There is always a fluteless area at the rear end of the cartridge KEYWORDS: forensic science, criminalistics, firearms identifica- case to seal the chamber and prevent the propellant gases from tion, cartridge case identification, fluted and annular grooved bar- entering the receiver. rel chambers Test fired cartridges will very seldom show the perfect impres- sion of all flutes; but it is less important since the number and width of the flutes are of great significance. It is possible to get What Is a Barrel Chamber Flute? excellent flute impressions by using factory pressure test cartridges; Barrel chamber flutes are longitudinal grooves cut in the cham- however, these are not always available. ber of a firearm that allow propellant gases to surround the fired cartridge case thereby equalizing interual and external gas pres- sures, which facilitate extraction or bolt operation in a delayed blow-back firearm design. -
(12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2013/0055611 A1 Blazek (43) Pub
US 2013 0055611A1 (19) United States (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2013/0055611 A1 Blazek (43) Pub. Date: Mar. 7, 2013 (54) DEVICE FOR STRIPPING CARTRIDGES (52) U.S. Cl. ........................................................... 42/SO (76) Inventor: Timothy V. Blazek, Guilford, CT (US) (57) ABSTRACT Applicant has disclosed a method and apparatus to enhance feeding cartridges into the receiver of a bolt-action repeatin (21) Appl. No.: 13/457,757 rifle, E. a SAS magazine. In the preferred E. ment, Applicants invention strips the cartridges from the (22) Filed: Apr. 27, 2012 magazines and feeds the cartridges into the chamber by a spring-activated hinged flap, pinned in a mating recess in a Related U.S. Application Data breech bolt head, adjacent a well opening and the inserted magazine. The flap is biased by a spring, which tends to lower (60) Provisional application No. 61/517,885, filed on Apr. the flap away from the breech bolt head, when the breech bolt 27, 2011. is in a retracted position. As the breechbolt is pushed forward, the flap engages a rim of the next cartridge to be fed from the Publication Classification magazine and pushes the cartridge out of the magazine, over a feed ramp of the magazine, towards the rifle's chamber. The (51) Int. Cl. flap raises, against Spring pressure, as it contacts a feed ramp F4 LA 9/24 (2006.01) of the receiver, allowing the breech bolt to enter the locking F4 LA 9/64 (2006.01) area of the receiver. 1 O8 Patent Application Publication Mar. -
Lever Action Shotgun Re-Categorisation
FIREARMS REGISTRY Transitional Arrangements - Lever Action Shotgun Re-Categorisation This FACT sheet provides information regarding the transitional arrangements for the Lever Action Shotgun - Re-Categorisation What are the amendments to the re-categorisation of the Lever Action Shotgun? The Firearms and Weapons Legislation Amendment Bill 2017, which recently passed the NSW Parliament amends the Firearms Act 1996 to provide for the updated National Firearms Agreement (NFA). The categorisation of lever action shotguns has changed in the NFA, and amendments in this bill reflect the final, nationally endorsed, NFA. These changes will commence on 1 November 2017. Currently, all lever action shotguns are classified as Category A firearms. The legislation will re-categorise lever action shotguns as follows: * Category B - Lever action shotguns with a magazine capacity of no more than five rounds. * Category D - Lever action shotguns with a magazine capacity of more than five rounds. Licence holders who own a lever action shotgun/s prior to the commencement of the legislative amendment will be authorised to retain possession of their firearm/s. The transitional arrangements specify that lever action shotguns with a magazine capacity of more than five rounds are subject to grandfathering provisions. The grandfathering provisions apply only for the particular lever-action shotgun registered to the person, and only while that shotgun remains registered in their name. Grandfathering will apply only to current legitimate firearms licence holders, not to those with merely a Permit to Acquire for a lever action shotgun. The following arrangements will occur to accommodate each circumstance. What if I own a lever action shotgun that has now been re-categorised as a Category B firearm (magazine capacity of five rounds or less)? If you are the holder of a Category B firearms licence then the firearm will be transitioned to your Category B firearms licence. -
HATSAN ESCORT ARMS COMPANY Pump Action Shotgun
HATSAN ESCORT ARMS COMPANY Pump Action Shotgun Instruction Manual Read this manual before using your shotgun Congratulations and thank you for choosing Hatsan ESCORT pump action shotgun. WARNING! Read this instruction manual very carefully before handling and using this shotgun. Failure to do so may result in serious injury or death to you or bystanders. Do not attempt to load or use the shotgun until you read and understand the information contained this owner’s manual. Always keep this manual with your shotgun. Make sure you understand all the operation instructions, safety procedures and warnings in this manual before you handle the shotgun. CONTENTS If you sell, lend or give the shotgun to another person, make sure this manual goes with it. WARNING ! Always keep your finger outside the trigger guard and ensure that the safety is fully engaged until you are sure that you are ready to fire. Safety is “on” when the safety button is pushed all the way to Page the right and red ring is not visible on the left side of the trigger guard. When red ring is visible , the safety is “off” and the shotgun is ready to fire. SAFETY MEASURES ________________________________________________ 3 NOMENCLATURE __________________________________________________ 4 SAFETY MEASURES • Keep your fingers away from the muzzle. Never pull a shotgun toward you by the muzzle. PART LIST _______________________________________________________ 5 • Always point the shotgun in a safe direction even though it may be unloaded. Do not point the shotgun at anything you do not intend to shoot. Avoid all horseplay while handling a shotgun. • When handling your shotgun, never allow fingers or any object to touch the trigger until you are ready EXPLODED VIEW __________________________________________________ 6 to shoot.