By action of the hammer striking the firing pin, forcing it into the primer.
No not really. you need the firing pin to hit the primer and shoot the bullet.
Firing Pin
Typically, the hammer strikes the firing pin which may fire a round, if there is a fresh round in the chamber. In older pistols, the hammer can hit the primer directly (the tip of the hammer has the firing pin on the end).
No.
Primer.
It has a small amount of material that is sensitive to shock. When a firing pin strikes the primer, it ignites.
When a cartridge is struck by the firing pin, it is the primer that ignites and creates an explosion. The primer contains a sensitive explosive compound that, when hit, produces a small explosion that ignites the gunpowder within the cartridge case. This ignition then generates gas pressure that propels the bullet out of the barrel.
When a rifle fires, a sequence of events takes place. After the firing pin strikes the primer, what is the next event in the sequence
You compare the rifling marks on the bullet to the rifling in the barrel. You can also compare the firing pin mark on the primer to the firing pin on the gun.
A machine gun works by pulling the trigger that lets the spring with the firing pin it hit the primer then ignites the bullet recolis causing it to repeat
The component that holds the firing pin and extractor is typically the bolt in a firearm. The bolt is responsible for chambering the cartridge, locking it in place, and facilitating the firing process. It contains the firing pin, which strikes the primer of the cartridge, and the extractor, which removes the spent casing after firing.
Common problem. Firing pin is worn, therefore not as long as it should be to properly concuss primer. Just replace pin.