PA Open Carry
This is legal, right?
I forgot my favorite cowboy hat, so I make do....
Postscript:
Okay, wise guys, it's legal... but not a good idea.
Since I was a bad, bad gunny for staging that picture, let me finish this post by addressing the safety features of the NAA mini-revolver.
See those notches on the rear of the cylinder? That's where the hammer rests after you load the pistol; you can hammer down on a live cartridge, but that would be silly. Experiments are ongoing, but I imagine you might get it to slamfire if it lands on the closed hammer after a fall from a two-story building onto concrete. Mom's got grass and gravel behind the house, so I couldn't test that. Fanning the hammer (without pressing the trigger) either cocks it or results in no firing. I haven't tried it with the trigger pulled... it was a safety check, not an unsafety check.
Actually, this is the only piece with which I've enjoyed PA Open Carry. That NAA wouldn't make a bear even blink.
Post-postscript: That's a Bisley/Vaquero. For jaunts into potential Bear Country, I stoke it with jacketed soft-point .44 Mags (far left), but normally I kept it loaded with four .44 Spec. Glaser Safety Slugs and two Black Talons. Just because.
Labels: gunfun
5 Comments:
At 8:37 PM, AlanDP said…
That would be a lot more impressive if it was like a Raging Bull or something.
At 1:07 AM, cmblake6 said…
Works for me.
At 1:11 PM, Buckaroo Banzai said…
No problems there!
At 5:56 PM, El Capitan said…
Do you know if the Ruger Bisley is identical to the Vaquero/Blackhawk frame, aside from the grip frame and hammer? I sure like the look of the design, and buying the spare parts is a lot cheaper than the whole rig.
At 3:31 PM, Jay G said…
I so totally want to get one of the belt buckle holsters for my mini-22...
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