fireing mechanism
#1
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Iowa
Posts: 779
fireing mechanism
My woverine 209 just came today and i watched the video and read the manual but there is something that is still unclear to me. In order to fire the gun you load it, pull the hammer back, then put the 209 primer (thats in the jacket) onto the nipple, then does the hammer stay pulled back until you fire it? Thats what it seems like to me, but then i wonder what if it got full of snow or something, it wouldn't be able to shut.
Also I was wondering if those jackets that you put the primers in are reusable?
Also I was wondering if those jackets that you put the primers in are reusable?
#2
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Warren County NJ USA
Posts: 3,899
RE: fireing mechanism
1st those red jackets are not reusable
1) make sure the gun is unloaded and that both safties are on safe
2) pull the hammer back
3) put in your poweder or pellets, and then your sabot
4) gun pointed in a safe direction, load your 209 primer
5) at the end of the hammer you should be able to spin it, spin it all the way till it stops, RED LINE should be showing, the hammer is ready to be fired
6) gun pointed still in a safe direction, take the side safty to the fire position, fire away
1) make sure the gun is unloaded and that both safties are on safe
2) pull the hammer back
3) put in your poweder or pellets, and then your sabot
4) gun pointed in a safe direction, load your 209 primer
5) at the end of the hammer you should be able to spin it, spin it all the way till it stops, RED LINE should be showing, the hammer is ready to be fired
6) gun pointed still in a safe direction, take the side safty to the fire position, fire away
#4
RE: fireing mechanism
My Wolverine II shoots #11 caps. I have hunted in snow storms and never had a problem with moisture. In your case the plastic and 209 would make that almost waterproof on that end.
#6
RE: fireing mechanism
QTompkins2005 , I have a Knight Woverine and mine also uses the #11 percussion caps. After I have safely loaded mine and put the cap in place and with the plunger safety screwed all the way in I let it off and reset the trigger safety. When I get ready to shoot and with the barrel pointed in a safe direction I screw the plunger safety all the way out and move the trigger safety to the fire position and aim and shoot. Before I reload I pull the plunger back, remove the cap and screw the plunger safety back in and return the trigger safety back to safe. I never hunt with the gun in the cocked position but always have both safetys on.
#7
Typical Buck
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Mesa, Arizona
Posts: 986
RE: fireing mechanism
ORIGINAL: WVCritterGitter
QTompkins2005 , I have a Knight Woverine and mine also uses the #11 percussion caps. After I have safely loaded mine and put the cap in place and with the plunger safety screwed all the way in I let it off and reset the trigger safety. When I get ready to shoot and with the barrel pointed in a safe direction I screw the plunger safety all the way out and move the trigger safety to the fire position and aim and shoot. Before I reload I pull the plunger back, remove the cap and screw the plunger safety back in and return the trigger safety back to safe. I never hunt with the gun in the cocked position but always have both safetys on.
I hope that is easier to do than it is to read.
QTompkins2005 , I have a Knight Woverine and mine also uses the #11 percussion caps. After I have safely loaded mine and put the cap in place and with the plunger safety screwed all the way in I let it off and reset the trigger safety. When I get ready to shoot and with the barrel pointed in a safe direction I screw the plunger safety all the way out and move the trigger safety to the fire position and aim and shoot. Before I reload I pull the plunger back, remove the cap and screw the plunger safety back in and return the trigger safety back to safe. I never hunt with the gun in the cocked position but always have both safetys on.
I hope that is easier to do than it is to read.