Originally posted by skeetergood post sir
Stick to what you know Phlab.
In the post black-powder early revolvers the under lever was neccesary to eject the spent brass, as the cylinder was rotated manually, chamber by chamber. Re-loading was the same painful process, rotating the cylinder until the chamber presented ( left or right of the firing block ), insert the cartridge, rotate to the next ch ...[text shortened]... reload quicker than your adversary was often the difference between life and death.
skeeter
you summed up the old blackpowder revolvers well
Originally posted by shavixmirWRONG
Am I the only person on this site who finds it slightly worrying that so many chess players know so much about guns?
I've met Chess players. I don't think they're the sort of people who should be anywhere near cutlery, never mind fire-bloody-arms.
i work as a butcher
thank you
Originally posted by skeeter"Post black-powder"? You mean bow and arrow?
Stick to what you know Phlab.
In the post black-powder early revolvers the under lever was neccesary to eject the spent brass, as the cylinder was rotated manually, chamber by chamber. Re-loading was the same painful process, rotating the cylinder until the chamber presented ( left or right of the firing block ), insert the cartridge, rotate to the next ch ...[text shortened]... reload quicker than your adversary was often the difference between life and death.
skeeter
Originally posted by shavixmirI fired a gun before I ever saw a chess set. I own a chess set. It cost a dollar and came with a set of checkers. I own two centerfires.
Am I the only person on this site who finds it slightly worrying that so many chess players know so much about guns?
I've met Chess players. I don't think they're the sort of people who should be anywhere near cutlery, never mind fire-bloody-arms.