IF you are referring to firing in the single action mode, the phrase "pulling back the hammer" is used.
Back in the town go to the bar. Kill the bartender. And you get the revolver.
Depends, A "Single Action" revolver, such as the Colt Peacemaker, carried in the old West, DID have to be cocked before each shot. A "Double Action" revolver, such as a current day Smith & Wesson, does not require that the hammer be cocked- it CAN be- or the trigger can be pulled, and the hammer will rise and fall.
There is also a gun called a Black Power Revolver.
cylinder
Revolvers hold cartridges in a cylinder. When the revolver is operated, the cylinder turns (revolves) to align a cartridge with the barrel. Originally called a Revolving Pistol, shortened to revolver.
No, there was never any German model of revolver by this name.
this is a called a triger action, shot gun.
Has nothing to do with firearms.
yep. its called RevolveR
when you are pulled back in a car
a prank
do a come back!