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Charter Arms Target Pathfinder .22

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hard to eject spent cases.
This is probably the easiest to fix problem that a revolver(regardless of brand) can have. No need to send it back to the manufacturer. It's a simple do-it-yourself task anyone can accomplish. A variable speed drill motor and the proper sized "dingle berry" hones (available from any auto parts store), a little mineral spirits and a few minutes time........
 
Thanks for the info, Jimmy, I'll keep that for future reference. Still, you wonder - if it's such an easy problem to fix, why can't a gun factory afford some mineral spirits and a few minutes of time.

The cylinder not swinging open after shooting all rounds on my .38 was the most troubling flaw. I think it's possible that Charter Arms had a good design or potential product...it may have been the people assembling them or quality control procedures that were the problem.
 
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