I guess it depends on what weapon you're going for. Example, a small handgun you might need to whip out and pull in an instant.
I consider myself an amateur gun enthusiast but, for the most part, I think a person's usually better off with both features, DA/SA. SA for the easiest trigger pull and DA when you need it in the instant. Certain SA only pistols like the 1911 have sufficient safety features to leave the weapon cocked but a SAO revolver could be asking for trouble. For sport shooting, generally speaking, single action is the perfered method of discharging the firearm. Double action trigger pull, even on a highly tuned handgun, must compress the hammer spring. This action in itself tends to be somewhat disruptive of the sight picture, as such the single action mode is usually more acurate. In a self defence situation one usually does not have the time, or the presence of mind, to cock the gun, take a deep breath, let half of it out then get a good sight picture prior to pulling the picture. Double action wins gun fights. Single action wins trophys.
In_which_way_Doubly_linked_list_better_than_singly_linked_list
Yes, as it is more efficient in conserving heat and can also help in blocking outside noise out better.
Because in single stub method stub position has to be adjustible which create error......this is notin the case of double stub position method.........
double glazing is better because it gives an extra layer of protection to the surface you are working on. Especially to keep heat in or out, the more layers, the better the protection. :)
There are many advantages one might receive from using a double radiator rather than a single radiator. The most common advantage is that of better heat conductivity.
There are effectively three types of pistols. Automatic pistols (MAC-10), Semi-automatic pistols (Glocks, Luger, Sig), and revolvers.There are several types of actions (the mechanism by which shells are loaded into the chamber, the hammer is cocked and released). Single action and double action. There are variants and hybrids of the single and double action systems.A double action in a revolver rotates the cylinder bringing another chamber into alignment with the barrel and cocks the hammer. Generally the trigger pull in a double action requires significantly more force than in a single action.A single action in a revolver simply releases the hammer which causes the firing pin to strike the primer of the shell in the chamber, if there is no shell present a dry fire occurs.In a semi-automatic a double action both cocks and releases the hammer.In a semi-automatic a single action only releases the hammer, however when the round in the chamber is fired the hammer is cocked for the next round. Only the first round fired requires the hammer to be manually cocked.
Glock describes their action design as "safe-action," and it has characteristics of both single- and double-action designs. Like a single-action, chambering a round sets the striker (firing pin) mechanism, but like a double-action that striker is pulled back farther by pulling the trigger. The idea behind the design was to have a shorter and lighter trigger pull than a DA gun, but not to have a fully cocked striker ready to fall like a SA gun, without requiring a manual safety like SA guns.
No
double=========================Answer #2:IMHO, I don't think 'double' does the job, any better than 'triple' or 'quintuple' might.If you really need an 'opposite' for 'single', my suggestion is that 'multiple' is aboutthe best you're going to get. (That's of course steering clear of 'married'.)
A triple pass radiator is advertised as cooling much better and faster than a double row, double pass. This will also be the most expensive option.
much better than the first. much more fun cheats, a lot better than GTA. but if you want days of exiting single player action get la Noire! But altogether YES it is a GREAT game!
no a double bar graph is better