BrokenWheel
Member
Just wanted to clear up "cylinder lockup".
I'm looking at a Ruger redhawk Alaskan and when reading about it and this term get thrown around. Is the accepted definition of cylinder lockup when:
1.the cylinder is secured (swung) back into the revolver, or
2. the amount of rotation the cylinder has when the hammer is cocked back? ie amount of rotation (clockwise or counter clockwise) of the cylinder when its about to be fired...
I'm looking at a Ruger redhawk Alaskan and when reading about it and this term get thrown around. Is the accepted definition of cylinder lockup when:
1.the cylinder is secured (swung) back into the revolver, or
2. the amount of rotation the cylinder has when the hammer is cocked back? ie amount of rotation (clockwise or counter clockwise) of the cylinder when its about to be fired...
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