The guy is clearly a bit crazy ..... Its a vehicle theft , now even if he doesnt get the rope he is gonna get a nice long sentence.menudown wrote:A motor vehicle theft brazenly shot an officer and now could face death penalty
http://www.tnp.sg/news/singapore-news/k ... th-penalty
That escalated quickly, from prison + caning to the noose.Barnsley wrote:The guy is clearly a bit crazy ..... Its a vehicle theft , now even if he doesnt get the rope he is gonna get a nice long sentence.menudown wrote:A motor vehicle theft brazenly shot an officer and now could face death penalty
http://www.tnp.sg/news/singapore-news/k ... th-penalty
Hope its not a FT![]()
![]()
![]()
The new holsters don't allow the gun to be cocked while in the holster, I think ..the lynx wrote:Actually from the injury sustained by the officer, the revolver was probably shot while in holster. Hence, left thumb + foot wounds.
..or did he shoot the officer in the hand or headecureilx wrote: That escalated quickly, from prison + caning to the noose.
Illegal disposal of firearms -> death penalty.menudown wrote:..or did he shoot the officer in the hand or headecureilx wrote: That escalated quickly, from prison + caning to the noose.
Most semi-automatic pistols are double action, that is, it is not necessary to cock the hammer in order to fire the gun... one need only to squeeze the trigger in order to cock the hammer and fire. After the first shot, the hammer remains in the cocked position for the second shot.ecureilx wrote:The new holsters don't allow the gun to be cocked while in the holster, I think ..
That design was introduced post a gun snatching leading to dead officers in the past. Or so I recall
I am not a firearms expert, but cops here still carry revolvers .. the 5 round ones.Strong Eagle wrote:Most semi-automatic pistols are double action, that is, it is not necessary to cock the hammer in order to fire the gun... one need only to squeeze the trigger in order to cock the hammer and fire. After the first shot, the hammer remains in the cocked position for the second shot.ecureilx wrote:The new holsters don't allow the gun to be cocked while in the holster, I think ..
That design was introduced post a gun snatching leading to dead officers in the past. Or so I recall
ecureilx wrote:I am not a firearms expert, but cops here still carry revolvers .. the 5 round ones.Strong Eagle wrote:Most semi-automatic pistols are double action, that is, it is not necessary to cock the hammer in order to fire the gun... one need only to squeeze the trigger in order to cock the hammer and fire. After the first shot, the hammer remains in the cocked position for the second shot.ecureilx wrote:The new holsters don't allow the gun to be cocked while in the holster, I think ..
That design was introduced post a gun snatching leading to dead officers in the past. Or so I recall
CNA says this .. "SINGAPORE: The suspect who allegedly snatched a police officer's revolver and fired the gun in Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (KTPH) has been charged for unlawful discharge of firearms at the State Courts on Monday (Jun 22).QueensG wrote:The police statement simply says "shots were fired" (by whom?) and not a single news/"news" site says that the civilian did it.
Not so... single and double action applies to all types of pistols. I own a Ruger P89D 9mm semi-auto. I keep one in the chamber. There is no need to cock it... squeezing the trigger will cock it.Sporkin wrote:I think single and double action specifically refers to revolvers rather than pistols in general. I'm not sure there are semi-auto pistols that fire without needing to cock because the first round isn't automatically chambered.
Strong Eagle wrote:Not so... single and double action applies to all types of pistols. I own a Ruger P89D 9mm semi-auto. I keep one in the chamber. There is no need to cock it... squeezing the trigger will cock it.Sporkin wrote:I think single and double action specifically refers to revolvers rather than pistols in general. I'm not sure there are semi-auto pistols that fire without needing to cock because the first round isn't automatically chambered.
for officers, they'll need to load the arm once they are deployed for duty.. there will always be a round inside the chamberSporkin wrote:I thought in an empty semi-auto pistol, if you just load the clip and don't cock it, the chamber is empty,
or maybe cocking is not the term for that, sliding the bolt carrier back?
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 5 guests