how do you fire a .380 davis industries pistol?
344205
Look down the barrel and keep pulling the trigger until it fires.
870036
Here:\nhttp://crosman.com/
156396
any of your leading fishing magazines will have it.\n  local fishing shops. \n  Or try a gun shop that has Reloading Supplies.\nthe same principle in making your own homemade bullets is used for melting them. Traditional black power guns especially
301785
I don't know of a website but it's not hard to clean, there are books but first you remove the spring then the charging handle then the bolt comes out and I think the trigger assembly just pops in and out by pulling on the trigger guard which will allow you to seperate the barrel assembly from the stock. I hope this will help you.
35805
With all due respect to bobo, guns fire just fine underwater - just make sure the entire barrel is flooded with water and that your bullets aren't hollowpoint so they don't expand in the barrel.\n\nDoing that will really screw up your gun, but the cartridge will fire unless it has water inside. Metallic cartridges make their own oxygen as they combust; they'd work just fine in outer space minus the loud noise.
25818
The gun relies on a compressed air cartidge.  If the cartridge is removed, the taser will not fire.  I hope this helps.
671180
Get a full lenth shaft. Have your over draw mounted. Draw back, have a buddy mark the shaft 1 inch in past where the shaft rests on the over draw. \n1 inch clearance is all you need for shooting broad heads.
390587
I have a glock 22.  Listen, to take the weapon apart, please make sure it is not loaded.  W/ finger OFF of the trigger, remove the mag.  Then with the finger off of the trigger, lock the slide back to the rear, the round in the chamber should pop out.  make sure the round is out of the weapon by looking and physically checking.  Return the slide and decock the weapon pointing away from you and in a safe direction.  Using your first finger and your thumb pull down the two metal tabs on the left and right side of the weapon, at the same time slide back the slide until it comes all the way off.  You should be able to remove all the parts of the weapon then.
984248
A .38 uses a rimmed cartridge for use in revolvers.  A .380 uses a rimless cartridge for use in semi-automatics.
800415
What you need is to get a worm (looks like a corkscrew) to attatch to your ramrod. Work the worm into the ball/bullet and pull the bullet out the bore. \n\nIt is hard to believe that a lead bullet or a saboted jacketed pistol bullet could rust in place in a rilfe. \n\nMAKE SURE that the primer/cap is off your rifle before you try to pull the bullet. \n\nGood luck.
234195
Instead of just buying a new trigger try moving the trigger closer to teh micro switch so it wont take as long for you to pull the trigger. My trigger is so close to my micrositch that a tap on it will fire it. But only shoot as fast as you gun can handle or otherwise it will chop and its gonna take a long time for you to fix it.
1002810
A copy of the manual is available from S&W.\n\nBaring that, http://www.smith-wesson.com/wcsstore/SmWesson/upload/other/Pistol.pdf\n\nmost all S&W's are the same
811081
Just take the ammo to the police station. They'll dispose of it for you.\n.
295858
Here's a link to get a PDF version of the manual for your gun:\n\nhttp://www.crosman.com/2004/pdf/manuals/crosman/130/C130-OM.pdf\n\nYou've got a great old gun!!  Take good care of it and it will work for many years to come.
106833
FIRST make sure the gun is safe: not cocked, no bb or pellet in breach, saftey on, and pointed in safe direction.  Get parents OK as well!\n\nThe pistol has a sliding cover that opens to load bb's.  Go the Crossman website if you can't find the covr or don't know how many bb's to load. They can e-mail or send you a manual for the pistol if you ask. They have all kinds of other things that can help you out and keep you safe. Good Luck
477619
If you are using round ball then the old method was to place a ball in your hand and use just enough powder to cover the ball. But it's not really a serious problem as you can't really overload a modern black powder weapon. The only problem you would have is seating the ball enough on a revolver for the cylinder to index. I've overloaded one enough that I had to trim the ball.\n To make it easier for you just buy a powder flask which will premeasure the load for you.\n Make sure you seal all of the cylinders after you have it loaded to prevent a cook off of all the cylinders at one time, it gets really interesting when that happens.\n If you've never used black powder before it's a lot of fun, a little messy but well worth it.
98085
James's PPK was a .380 parrabellum.  While it is a very small round (useful for a small handgun), it certainly lacks power.  Even a 9mm is stronger, and that's considered a medium sized round.  I'd rather be shot with a .380 than with a .22.