Ha! That's why I have a long red plastic ribbon installed on my pump shotgun mag spring.I'll check all my handguns tomorrow and make sure they still function properly.
And I never take one apart in the field! That's where the bag goes but no disassembly is allowed in the field.
First of all, I don't frequent bars, but having been to many places that have bars like that, I do know which not to go to. San Francisco and Jacksonville Beach are two such places that have bars with rainbows painted on the front, I can't tell you what they look like on the inside, but I have had a few good laughs at the expense of those that unwarily have.Probably, but since you are familiar with that area, go ahead and elaborate!
That's his story & he's sticking to it!... I can't tell you what they look like on the inside, ....
Put it this way, if you go in and then tell me what it looks like, I'll take your word for it.That's his story & he's sticking to it!
Not a revolver. Hell, maybe a ruger revolver?
That is so insensitive, did you even ask the part what it is identifying as?The part should be referred to by its proper name - "pocket part". When you have put something back together and it works just fine, any parts leftover go in your pocket and are thereafter properly called "pocket parts". {As related to me many decades ago by an old mechanic.}
It's from a revolver. That's the connecting link between a spring and the hammer. The round end go's into the hammer. A spring go's on bottom and slides up to the two protrusions. As the hammer comes back, that link slides down into hole on a rectangle shaped plate. Which also is a stop for the spring. The round head is round because of the angles the receiving notch in the hammer makes.