Any time it's drawn out of the arms room, any times it's taken apart for cleaning and put back together, any time it's been through conditions which could potentially impact the internal mechanisms.
Always. When issued, before and after firing it. Any time it is passed to another person.
Yes
A safety audit.
Any time it's drawn out of the arms room, any times it's taken apart for cleaning and put back together, any time it's been through conditions which could potentially impact the internal mechanisms.
It depends on what needs inspection. All items have certain safety functions to be performed at certain intervals.
The whole vehicle should have a safety inspection every service.
you should contact social service or health and safety
Depends on where you live. In the UK a company can charge a 'call out' fee, but not a 'service charge' if no service was performed. However, this should be stated by them when you made the appointment. If you live in the UK you can approach the Citizens' Advice Bureau regarding the legality - take the bill.
Read the manual. Get a pistol lock. Disassemble & thoroughly clean it. This will show which tools are necessary to keep handy when you take it on weekend trips. Get a locking case for it. Get a holster. Get some ammunition. Practice firearm safety.
First, the Ruger is not a German pistol, the Luger is. The weapon has a removable magazine- fill it with cartridges, place in the space in the butt of the pistol. Pull the toggle mechaism UP, which will draw the bolt to the rear. Release the toggle- bolt should go forward, loading a cartridge. Release the safety, aim, press trigger to fire.
On the left side of the safety switch there is a pin that blends into the pistol pretty well. take that pin out and the gun should come apart.
The date should be on the left side of the frame below the "W. W. Greener" name. mine is a 1939.
Your best answer should come from Daisy. Daisy offers a free service to answer questions about old Daisy airguns see the link below.