No way to answer since you didn't mention what brand.
They function fine. You pull the trigger, it can be expected to shoot. It's a well engineered firearm, and can handle the pressure generated by the cartridges it fires. It's plenty reliable. Now, practicality, on the other hand, is a much different matter.
Cerakote seems to be a durable finish when properly applied.
700-1200 dollars depending on condition. This is a vey collectable, powerful, beautiful, reliable firearm
When properly maintained and operated, they are as safe as any shotgun. They have a good reputation as a reliable firearm.
The age of a firearm like a 22 revolver model RG-14S can vary based on when it was manufactured. It's recommended to check the serial number on the firearm and research the manufacturing date from the manufacturer or a reliable firearms database.
A shotgun is a firearm. A revolver is a firearm. A pistol is a firearm. A rifle is a firearm. If you want even more specific -- A Remington 1187 is a firearm (shotgun). A Smith and Wesson 686 is a firearm (revolver). A Sig Sauer P226 is a firearm (pistol). A Colt 6920 is a firearm (rifle).
Proper cleaning of a firearm ensures safe and reliable functioning. During usage of a firearm, the burning propellant leaves residue on the internals of the gun, including the barrel and chamber. Over time, the build-up of this residue will adversely affect performance in guns with tight tolerances.
The breech face mark is considered reliable because it reflects unique and consistent impressions left on the cartridge case by the firearm's breech face during firing. These marks are influenced by the specific design and wear characteristics of the firearm, making them distinctive to each weapon. Firearms experts can analyze these markings to link fired cartridge cases to a particular gun, thereby aiding forensic investigations in determining the firearm used in a crime. Additionally, the permanence of these marks allows for reliable comparisons over time.
No, Sword is not a firearm.
A reliable firearm manufactured by a reputable company which she is familiar and comfortable with. While .38 Special revolvers are typically recommended for women, I've known women who carry compact .45 automatics. It all depends on her stature, familiarity with firearms, and specific comfort level with any particular firearm.
Design of the firearm
Warrior + firearm