You should probably be able to go to your local law enforcement agency and request a copy of it. Make sure you bring ID with you. In many states firearms registration records are not public records, but if you are requesting your OWN records I would think you should be able to get a copy. There may be a small administrative fee and REMINDER - don't try to carry your firearm into the building with you.
Assuming you are asking about a criminal record, you would pull your criminal record from the appropriate state agency.
A firearm which requires an individual pull of the trigger for each bullet fired.
Semi is one trigger pull one bullet Fully is one trigger pull many bullets
The best way to get a reduced trigger pull on any firearm is to bring it to a gunsmith. If you don't know what you're doing you can render your firearm useless or worse dangerous. The best way to get a reduced trigger pull on any firearm is to bring it to a gunsmith. If you don't know what you're doing you can render your firearm useless or worse dangerous.
A single shot firearm does exactly that. Shoots a single shot. A repeating firearm, or automatic shoots many shots while you only have to pull the trigger once. Do not confuse automatic with semi-automatic, which are guns that fire as fast as you pull the trigger.
A single shot firearm does exactly that. Shoots a single shot. A repeating firearm, or automatic shoots many shots while you only have to pull the trigger once. Do not confuse automatic with semi-automatic, which are guns that fire as fast as you pull the trigger.
You do not list anything following.
When a loaded firearm fails in an attempt to be fired. When you pull the trigger, it does not fire when it should.
Yes.
"Misfire" means that you pull the trigger on a gun but the round does not fire. It applies to any type of firearm.
Sears are the contact points that disengage during a trigger pull to allow the hammer of a firearm to drop and fire a round.
Allowing her to record her singles.