AZ Jeff
Member
How tolerant of dry firing are the SAA clones?
I know the Rugers, with their floating firing pin and transfer bar, are tolerant of plenty of dry firing, but what about the more traditional clones with the firing pin as part of the hammer?
I know that S&W double action revolvers, with the firing pin attached to the hammer, are totally tolerant of drying firing, but something makes me think the SAA design won't be so forgiving.
Opinions from long time SAA owners/users are appreciated.
I know the Rugers, with their floating firing pin and transfer bar, are tolerant of plenty of dry firing, but what about the more traditional clones with the firing pin as part of the hammer?
I know that S&W double action revolvers, with the firing pin attached to the hammer, are totally tolerant of drying firing, but something makes me think the SAA design won't be so forgiving.
Opinions from long time SAA owners/users are appreciated.