Not sure where to put this, but I’m a revolver guy through and through, so here it is.
Walked out to my range this morning to ding some steel targets. Took a can of white spray paint and gave them a fresh coat, then set down the can of paint, went back and made some audible dings. Walked back up, picked up the can and gave it a good shake to touch up the target and white paint started spraying everywhere - on me, my revolver, my holster, clothes, arm...you get the idea. Apparently I set the can down too close to the target and a piece of lead punctured it, but only near the top, which didn’t make it obvious until I gave the can a good shake. Needless to say it put a new twist on cleaning your gun after a range session.
Walked out to my range this morning to ding some steel targets. Took a can of white spray paint and gave them a fresh coat, then set down the can of paint, went back and made some audible dings. Walked back up, picked up the can and gave it a good shake to touch up the target and white paint started spraying everywhere - on me, my revolver, my holster, clothes, arm...you get the idea. Apparently I set the can down too close to the target and a piece of lead punctured it, but only near the top, which didn’t make it obvious until I gave the can a good shake. Needless to say it put a new twist on cleaning your gun after a range session.