Can anyone I.D. this cylinder?
I am trying to find out what revolver this cylinder is made for. It is a 7-shot .22lr. It has no markings on it. Any help would be very appreciated.
Thank you!
Old Gun Guy
Thank you!
Old Gun Guy
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Hello!
I have a cylinder that has a British and a German proof mark on it, plus an inspector's stamp on the face. Can anyone tell me what type of revolver that this cylinder fits?
Thank You!
buttplate0 -
What the heck do you do to get your pictures all the way to he right [?] They should be his way [:0] 0 -
He needs to left click on the "direct" box of the share links after clicking on the pic in the album. Then come here use the 4th from right icon, put the curser in between the then right click then select paste, followed by hitting enter.
added if you click on the link in this thread http://forums.GunBroker.com/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=653842
it goes to a photobucket page. Left click on either the "Direct" box or the box to the right it will auto copy the address so that you can paste it in between the0 -
Gentlemen,
I have followed your instructions to the letter on how to post pictures. This is the only website that I've ever had a problem posting pics. I use Photobucket, I left-click on the "direct" option, hit your "insert image" icon, put the cursor between the 2 [img][/img], and paste.
When I go to preview the pictures,they are not there. The only way I can get pics posted to this website is to left click on "image" on Photobucket and then follow your instructions as above. The pictures will be displayed, but always all the way to the right.
What am I doing wrong?[?][?]
Thanks!
buttplate0 -
quote:Originally posted by buttplate
Gentlemen,
I have followed your instructions to the letter on how to post pictures. This is the only website that I've ever had a problem posting pics. I use Photobucket, I left-click on the "direct" option, hit your "insert image" icon, put the cursor between the 2 [img][/img], and paste.
When I go to preview the pictures,they are not there. The only way I can get pics posted to this website is to left click on "image" on Photobucket and then follow your instructions as above. The pictures will be displayed, but always all the way to the right.
What am I doing wrong?[?][?]
Thanks!
buttplate
You're posting both the URL address and the image, pushing the image off to the right. Don't use the URL link. Just use the image icon and paste the image location between the brackets.
Open the image icon and paste this between the brackets:
http://i605.photobucket.com/albums/tt133/slummutt65/000_5253_zpsv1l9iamn.jpg
This will be the result:0 -
So what does this fit? Never saw one like that so I don't know. 0 -
quote:Originally posted by fideau
So what does this fit? Never saw one like that so I don't know.
Jim,
I don't have a clue what it fits. That's why I posted the question.
buttplate0 -
Went through my references couldn't find anything similar. The approach cut, to the bolt locking notch. Is very unique. It almost appears, as it was deliberately machined to be a cam surface? Don't recall, running into anything similar in the past? 0 -
Webley automatic revolvers had something similar. Also there was another revolver whose name eludes me where the cylinder was forced to the forcing cone of the barrel to form a seal and prevent loss of gas through the cylindder gap. 0 -
quote:Originally posted by rsnyder55
Webley automatic revolvers had something similar. Also there was another revolver whose name eludes me where the cylinder was forced to the forcing cone of the barrel to form a seal and prevent loss of gas through the cylindder gap.
It's the Russian Nagant military revolver, your thinking of. It functions differently though. Has a cam that forces the cylinder forward, as the hammer is coming to full cock.
All modern revolvers, use what is called a "hand" to actuate the cylinder. Rather than a cam surface machined in the cylinder. That uses the bolt mechanism riding in the cam surface. To index the cylinder.
That why the OP's cylinder is so unusual. It seems to be from a recently made .22 revolver. But the cam type mechanism, went out of use many years ago?0
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