Gun Blog
Western Blog

2. An ex-government agent who quits to protect the girl (number 1). He lives his life by the rule “Always do the right thing.”. He is 30 and has a stubble beard and smokes.

3. A 14 year old boy who helps out number 1 when she is being attacked by a bunch of agents. He carries around a BB gun normally but buys a revolver later in the story. He is normally a happy and very funny person, but will do anything to help people.

4. A girl who engineered the design for number 1. She tries to find her after she is broken out. She is very socially awkward but smart and athletic. Wears glasses and is kind of tall. Only 23 years old.

5. A boy who is a weapon like number 1. Also has to be an acronym. Preferably if the two names (number 1 and number 5) have something to do with each other.

By: SCW

On my “Glock G18c” (actually customized upgraded KWA G18c,) the Safety is -engaged- (as in the trigger won’t fire the firing pin, or it puts the block in the way, so the ’safety’ is ON) when the switch is at a 45-degree angle to the slide? (On a Beretta, you would also see the red dot to signal that the safety is ON in this position, right?) - And the safety is -disengaged- when the safety switch is level with the slide, both horizontal, yes?

Im asking because I refuse to dry-fire my gun. My dad had a .357 magnum (the one that has the wood handle, not Combat magnum) with 6″ barrel and it was a sweet pistol, and he let me hold it but said “Dry-firing it is the worst thing you can do, I never dry-fired mine, so just hold it.” Same with my KWA (custom) G18c.

It also appears to be oiled nice, I didnt even move the slide back yet due to no BBs to load concerns, and I was wondering how often I should ‘oil’ it. I probably will seldom shoot it.

Thanks, any advice on this about the operation and maintenance of a semiautomatic design is appreciated.

PS: Naturally, the Smith & Wesson was a 6-shot revolver, and a .357 magnum at that, so no Im not calling that a semi-auto, no way lol, I just included that as a reference. .357 has to be one of the best rounds you can buy in terms of power and defense, and is also very very powerful for a handgun, right? I have a BB Gun, so i just thought I would give that 6″ barrel .357 magnum revolver its credit. I used to know the model of it, it had the black barrel and wood handle, it wasnt the combat magnum. Oh well. Just to clarify, thanks.

By: Joseph