No, it is not. The sear normally holds the striker back when the weapon is cocked. Something is keeping the sear from doing that. Could be wear, damage or dirt on the striker, the sear, or some part of the trigger is putting pressure on the sear, causing it to be out of position. If a cleaning of the action and bolt, and light lubrication does not fix this, DO NOT LOAD THE RIFLE. It may fire as you close the bolt. Get it to a gunsmith post haste.
Open the bolt, inspect the magazine and chamber.
Open the bolt, visually inspect chamber for presence of cartridges.
Open the bolt, visually inspect chamber for presence of cartridges.
Step 1 is always to clear the rifle- that is, to check, and insure that the rifle is unloaded, and that there is no ammunition in the chamber OR in the magazine. Where possible, leave the action of the rifle open.
1. Make sure the weapon is unloaded 2. Make sure the weapon is unloaded 3. Make sure the weapon is unloaded 4. Make sure the weapon is unloaded 5. Make sure the weapon is unloaded. 6. Open the bolt while holding the trigger to the rear, pull bolt out.
No
stop
By opening the action
The dust cover will not stay open when one works the action and put a shell in the chamber. The cover will automatically close and will remain closed until another particle is placed in the chamber.?æ
"Charging" simply means filling it with the sample. Pipette a small amount into the channel and allow it to be drawn up into the chamber by capillary action.
Break open.
11 + 1 in the chamber