dbmjr1
Member
So a fellow brings his revolver in with a squib.
Says he knew right away, and tried to clear the gun at the range.
When he was unable to dislodge the squib, he packed up the gun and brought it to us.
He stated that these were .357 reloads from a widow who was selling her deceased husbands belongings.
It took special tools to remove the obstruction.
Yep. Two projectiles. Jacketed. Obviously Mr. Gun Owner didn't recognize the squib until after he followed it with another round.
The barrel showed no evidence of being bulged, nor ringed. Cylinders passed inspection.
Return firearm to owner with an invoice and instructions never to shoot someone else's reloads.
Ruger GP100 It's a beast of a firearm.
Says he knew right away, and tried to clear the gun at the range.
When he was unable to dislodge the squib, he packed up the gun and brought it to us.
He stated that these were .357 reloads from a widow who was selling her deceased husbands belongings.
It took special tools to remove the obstruction.
Yep. Two projectiles. Jacketed. Obviously Mr. Gun Owner didn't recognize the squib until after he followed it with another round.
The barrel showed no evidence of being bulged, nor ringed. Cylinders passed inspection.
Return firearm to owner with an invoice and instructions never to shoot someone else's reloads.
Ruger GP100 It's a beast of a firearm.