i accidently cocked a revolver?
957642
wow........u got all these people to fall for ur joke...........man ur good............
25599
You need to find some way of proving the weapon belongs to you.  Perhaps the person who sold it to you recorded the serial number and can write a receipt/bill of sale to you? When you filed a police report, (for the breakin) did you document any unique markings/damage to the weapon in the description?  \n\nGood Luck
408103
Not sure where you are located, but in most jurisdictions, there is a simple form to complete.  But if there is no form, then just type up a statement specifying the date the pfa was cancelled and request the return of the weapon and file it at the court.
355876
i'm sorry that u even heard the name of that gun.\nit is a peice pf poop.\n\nu should go for somethign like a tippmann or an autococker
745277
First of all your a dumb#ss for letting him borrow it.  But second of all... they will not be able to trace the bullets back to you.  Because even though those bullets may have lands and grooves and striations made by your gun that can be matched 100% to the barrel and firing pin of your weapon, they would need your gun to match the bullets to make a match.  Your gun would have to be recovered at a crime or reported stolen and recovered in order to be run through IBIS or some similar database at a crime lab.  Unless they go and take all the .38 smith and wessons and test them which isn't going to happen.  But if you do hear something about a crime he commited I'd go to the cops anyways to clear your conscience.
940446
Send it to a gunsmith as far as I know, if there's an alternative I didn't find it for mine and it's heavy enough to be something I'd like to have fixed. \n\nThe second link, below, talks about some of the issues you are seeing. They recomend DIY modifications, not something I could recomend in these litigation happy days.\n\nThere are a few places offering instructions or instructional CDs on how to do your own. I've included one link below, naturally this comes with the usual caveats, if you monkey with your trigger according to these directions and it all goes horribly wrong don't come crying to me. Personally, when it reaches the top of my list I'll send it to someone who can do warranty work if they make a mess of it.
213750
I did that many times when I was in army. I fired from several guns: AK, submachine gun, machine gun, carabine, Semi Automatic Sniper Rifle, and 1 pistol.
960733
Hey dude, i worked at a walmart and believe me you really dont need a reciept (if you lost it) but go back to walmart and return the gun you could possibly get a new one or even store credit.
959877
Is it new? \nBolt actions require some breaking in and ideal lubrication to operate smoothly. It's a mechanical device and really doesn't work at its best until all the parts have a little wear on them. My favorite actions are what some would consider a little 'sloppy'.  \n\nPlease pardon me putting in my two cents here, but you should have found out about this problem at least a month ago on the practice range while you were getting yourself ready for the hunt. \n\nWith all the effort and time and money you invested into putting  yourself within range of that old buck, not getting off that second shot cost you a bundle not to mention the missed opportunity. \n\nPreparation makes a good hunt. Check everything and walk thru your plan over and over again, with an eye on SAFETY and SUCCESS. \n\nA good gunsmith can smooth out that action for you and make it feel great. You can find ways to do this yourself. If it's new, put a couple of hundred rounds through it on the range, it will smooth up real nice.
405745
I was shot in the left bicep with a .223 british military round. What did I think before? Well before it happened I thought, my god I hope I don't get shot, I hope I shoot the other guy first. When it happened it felt like a really big bee stung me on my arm, and then it started to burn really bad. Afterwards I thought, I hope somebody shot that son of a byatch, and somebody had already.
484498
Gun shot in the leg !! Ouch!
259258
A jerk leveled a shotgun at a child, and I stepped between the two of them. I was enraged! He told me to move, I would not budge. He lowered the shotgun, and tried to explain his actions to me. I pulled my sidearm out, and called the police. I held the jerk at gunpoint until the police arrived. No charges were filed against me, since I acted in self defense of myself, and the child, my son. I could have died, but I will fight to the very death to defend my family, and friends.
970705
Hit the sace bar, and then hit again to shoot
591555
I'm assuming only the tip of the barrel is compensated or a threaded compensator will be attached to the muzzle.  I don't like compensated handguns.  The compensator usually sends a lot more muzzle flash out of top of the compensator in your line of sight than a noncompensated one.  This can ruin your night vision if your firing at night, and most self defense situations are at night.  The compensator will however reduce muzzle climb and recoil by about a third while increasing noise by about a third.  The increased noise can be disorienting for some if your not wearing hearing protection, a normal gun will make your ears ring for a few minutes. NOTE: Only shoot without hearing protection in an emergency.  As for power you shouldn't have any real loss in power.  Now a revolver with the entire length of the barrel compensated can cause a loss in power but I can't tell you how much.
814595
Bound's hubby here:\n\nFirst, before you do anything ... is the rifle loaded?\n\nSecond, it sounds as though the bolt body may be bent or damaged from a previous round fired (perhaps an improperly handloaded round?), and the bolt started to collapse. This is not a receiver problem! A gunsmith should not have to "re-mill" the receiver. And, don't use WD-40 ... I have had bad luck with it and guns.\n\nYour wisest move is to first call Browning and talk with them ... they will suggest that you send the rifle to them for inspection and repair. Take the rifle and its packaging to your local gunsmith for shipment back to Browning ... you can no longer do this yourself! \n\nAs an aside ... I had a similar problem with a Remington 700 ... and they replaced the bolt ... plain and simple. When in doubt, contact the manufacturer!
451540
Chances are that you forgot to bell the empty case. I have done that myself! \n\nIn a nutshell to reload you:\n1) clean the cases\n2) deprime and resize each case\n3) bell or expand the case mouth\n4) prime the case\n5) load the powder\n6) seat the bullet\n7) crimp the casemouth\n\nBlast away! \n\nYou might want to subscibe to a yahoo group on handloading. I have learned a lot in the last couple of years. \n\nhttp://sports.groups.yahoo.com/group/handloading/\n\nHave fun and be safe!
1091787
Assuming that you bought the firearm legally you can always  contact your local law enforcement agency. Make sure you don't have any outstanding warrants and that you are of the correct age.