Quote:
Originally Posted by Reiver
Anything is possible... the furthest one down, slight indentation, is the full cock and the one in that picture is worn or filed down a bit.
The other parts, as you may know, are the hand that moves the cylinder and the lock that locks the cylinder / rounds in line with the barrel.
I've done gunsmith work on Colts, timed them etc... I've never had a trigger spring break.
This is a healthy Hammer with a distinct full cock cut....
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And that's the problem...
We have no way of knowing the condition of the gun or it's internal components.
So... Could Baldwins lawyers argue the gun was faulty?
- If they got three armourers/gunsmiths to check the condition of the pistol would they all agree on it's serviceability?