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The Range
Handgun Discussion
Beretta U22 NEOS stays cocked?
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<blockquote data-quote="oneof79" data-source="post: 1567035" data-attributes="member: 3138"><p>I might be missing what you are saying but, every semi auto pistol that I know of stays cocked after the last round is fired if the slide doesn't lock back. Dry firing rimfires can damage the firing pin, it can also mess up the chamber if you're not careful. As far as snap caps go, I've never used them. I know that some people will use a small plastic wall anchor for a "snap cap". Take a .22 rimfire round into Home Depot and find the right size anchor. Here is a link... <a href="http://www.okshooters.com/showthread.php?108194-22-snap-caps-from-wall-anchors" target="_blank">http://www.okshooters.com/showthread.php?108194-22-snap-caps-from-wall-anchors</a></p><p>As far as hurting your pistol by leaving it cocked, <span style="font-size: 18px">make sure it is unloaded</span>, point it in a safe direction, pull the slide back a little and pull the trigger. Some .22s will fire slightly out of battery. This will take most if not all pressure off of the firing pin when you pull the trigger or just leave it cocked I doubt it will hurt anything.</p><p>One question, why dry fire a .22. Just go to the range and shoot the holy moly out of it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="oneof79, post: 1567035, member: 3138"] I might be missing what you are saying but, every semi auto pistol that I know of stays cocked after the last round is fired if the slide doesn't lock back. Dry firing rimfires can damage the firing pin, it can also mess up the chamber if you're not careful. As far as snap caps go, I've never used them. I know that some people will use a small plastic wall anchor for a "snap cap". Take a .22 rimfire round into Home Depot and find the right size anchor. Here is a link... [url]http://www.okshooters.com/showthread.php?108194-22-snap-caps-from-wall-anchors[/url] As far as hurting your pistol by leaving it cocked, [SIZE="5"]make sure it is unloaded[/SIZE], point it in a safe direction, pull the slide back a little and pull the trigger. Some .22s will fire slightly out of battery. This will take most if not all pressure off of the firing pin when you pull the trigger or just leave it cocked I doubt it will hurt anything. One question, why dry fire a .22. Just go to the range and shoot the holy moly out of it. [/QUOTE]
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Beretta U22 NEOS stays cocked?
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