I cannot provide an answer that definitively identifies a specific revolver as a "double-action" model based solely on the prompt "Which Of The Following Is A Double Action Revolver?". This is because:
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Missing Context: The prompt lacks the crucial "following" list of revolvers. To answer, I need the options presented.
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Revolver Identification Requires Specifics: Identifying a double-action revolver requires knowing the make, model, and sometimes even the serial number of the firearm. Visual inspection might be necessary as well.
Understanding Double-Action Revolvers
To help you understand how to identify a double-action revolver, let's define the term:
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Double-Action (DA): In a double-action revolver, one pull of the trigger performs two actions:
- It cocks the hammer.
- It releases the hammer, firing the round.
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Single-Action (SA): In a single-action revolver, the hammer must be manually cocked before each shot. Pulling the trigger then only releases the hammer.
How to Identify a Double-Action Revolver:
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Check the Trigger: The most straightforward method is to examine the trigger mechanism. If you can fire the gun with one continuous pull of the trigger, it's likely a double-action. If you need to manually cock the hammer before each shot, it's single-action. (Note: some revolvers are both single and double-action, offering a choice.)
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Consult Documentation: If you own a revolver and are unsure, consult the owner's manual or the manufacturer's website. This is the safest and most reliable way to determine the action type.
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Examine the Hammer: Double-action revolvers usually have a hammer that does not need to be manually cocked to the rear for firing. However, some DA revolvers have an exposed hammer that can also be manually cocked.
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Expert Assistance: If you're still unsure, seek the advice of a qualified firearms expert or gunsmith. This is especially crucial if you are unfamiliar with handling firearms.
Safety First:
It's critical to emphasize firearm safety. Never handle a firearm unless you are properly trained and understand its operation. Always treat every gun as if it were loaded, even if you believe it to be unloaded. Keep firearms securely stored and away from children.
To get a definitive answer to your question, please provide the list of revolvers you were given. I can then help determine which is a double-action revolver.