The below tested my technical writing skills. It is written for the person who has a gun like mine. Despite my best attempt I don't think this will make any sense to someone not looking at their own pistol. EDIT: I had this moved to gunsmithing. Apparently there aren't many of these out there.
I'm hoping someone here has one of these and can look at thier action with the grips off and explain how the action functions after it is fired and the trigger still pulled back. The hammer on mine will follow the slide forward while the trigger is pulled back. The trigger pin is still pushing backwards on the sear bar until the trigger is returned to the forward position. I need to know how the sear bar rises over the trigger pin to return the sear to the locked position when the trigger is still held back.
Here is the pistol a H&R Self Loader in 25 ACP.
Here is an internet pic of the gun cocked and ready to fire along with the parts. As odd as it seems the little button on the back of the trigger pushes the silver sear bar backwards to release the sear. It looks odd but it does work. In this picture the sear bar is in the raised/cocked position.
Here is a picture of my gun after the hammer is released. Notice that the sear bar dropped to the fired position.
This is the same condition only with the trigger pulled.
At this point the slide pushes down on the sear and the sear is supposed to lever the sear bar up into the. Locked position. In order for this to happen the sear bar would need to be pushed above the trigger pin. That means, in these pictures, it would rise out of the picture so the sear bar coul move up and travel over the top of the trigger pin. There appears to be a ramp on the back side of the sear bar to accomplish this. Look at the seperate parts and you can see the ramp. There must be worn parts either on the trigger, the sear bar, or both. I'm hoping someone who has one can either. Confirm or explain how theirs works.
I'm hoping someone here has one of these and can look at thier action with the grips off and explain how the action functions after it is fired and the trigger still pulled back. The hammer on mine will follow the slide forward while the trigger is pulled back. The trigger pin is still pushing backwards on the sear bar until the trigger is returned to the forward position. I need to know how the sear bar rises over the trigger pin to return the sear to the locked position when the trigger is still held back.
Here is the pistol a H&R Self Loader in 25 ACP.
Here is an internet pic of the gun cocked and ready to fire along with the parts. As odd as it seems the little button on the back of the trigger pushes the silver sear bar backwards to release the sear. It looks odd but it does work. In this picture the sear bar is in the raised/cocked position.
Here is a picture of my gun after the hammer is released. Notice that the sear bar dropped to the fired position.
This is the same condition only with the trigger pulled.
At this point the slide pushes down on the sear and the sear is supposed to lever the sear bar up into the. Locked position. In order for this to happen the sear bar would need to be pushed above the trigger pin. That means, in these pictures, it would rise out of the picture so the sear bar coul move up and travel over the top of the trigger pin. There appears to be a ramp on the back side of the sear bar to accomplish this. Look at the seperate parts and you can see the ramp. There must be worn parts either on the trigger, the sear bar, or both. I'm hoping someone who has one can either. Confirm or explain how theirs works.
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