Go | New | Find | Notify | Tools | Reply |
One of Us |
Download page : http://hlebooks.com/ebook/cohunten.htm Android APP also available : https://play.google.com/store/...om.hlebooks.cohunten Index of the content Field stripping of the Colt Huntsman (1) - Splitting the Woodsman family in two main branches - Steps of not of obvious understanding - Removal of the magazine - Two types of magazine latch - Interconnection of the main spring housing with the slide - Recoil spring catch and its push button - Disconnection of the recoil spring from the main spring housing - Recoil spring guide engaged by the spring catch - Release of the hammer Field stripping of the Colt Huntsman (2) - Dismounting the grip plates - Post-war main spring housing dismounting - Main spring housing retaining pin - Pre-war main spring housing dismounting - Dismounting of the slide Advanced dismounting of the slide - Dismounting of the recoil spring - Dismounting of the recoil spring catch - Dismounting of the extractor (postwar type) - Dismounting of the extractor (prewar type) - Dismounting of the firing pin (postwar version) - Dismounting of the firing pin (prewar version) - Dismounting of the adjustable rear sight Advanced dismounting of the frame (1) - Exploded view of the frame and parts (postwar) - Disassembly of the main spring housing - Dismounting of the magazine catch (postwar) - Dismounting of the magazine catch (prewar) Advanced dismounting of the frame (2) - Dismounting of the safety lever - Dismounting of the hammer - Removal of the cover plate - Detachment of the sear spring (postwar) - Detachment of the sear spring (prewar) Advanced dismounting of the frame (3) - Dismounting of the sear - Dismounting of the trigger assembly (postwar) - Dismounting of the trigger assembly (prewar) - Dismounting of the ejector - Early ejector and spring loaded variation of the second series - Parts diagram of the Huntsman model Functioning of the Colt Woodsman (1) - Filling the magazine with cartridges - Rearward move of the slide before chambering - Cocking of the hammer - Cartridge chambering - Ready for firing Functioning of the Colt Woodsman (2) - Trigger mechanism explained - Firing of a chambered cartridge - Disconnection of the sear from the trigger - Early stage of the slide recoil after explosion Functioning of the Colt Woodsman (3) - Purpose of the trigger/sear disconnection - Reengagement of the sear by the trigger bar - Extraction and ejection of the cartridge case - The manual safety explained - Safety notch of the hammer - Holdopen latch explained History and development of the Colt Woodsman (1) - Pre-Woodsman model (1915-1927) - Checkered and serrated thumb area - Colt Woodsman of the first series (1927-1944) - Production of the Pre-Woodsman and Woodsman of the first series - Production of the "Match Target" model - Match Target model Military contract - Two-tone pre-1940 magazinze - Right side pannel of the grip with a cut for the magazine button - Follower with a short vertical extension at the rear History and development of the Colt Woodsman (2) - Colt Woodsman of the second series (1947-1955)£ - Match Target Model of the second series - Coltmaster rear sight - Sport Model of the second series - Magazine of the second series - Production of the second series - Late variation of the second series (1953-1955) - Accro rear sight - Colt Woodsman of the third series (1955-1977) - Production of the third series - Match Target model of the third series - Elliason rear sight by Kensight - The low cost models Challenger, Huntsman and Targetsman - Production of the "Challenger", "Huntsman" and "Targetsman" Ebook screen prints | ||
|
one of us |
Thank you for posting this. I'm not much of a handgunner but I fell in love with the Woodsman the first time I shot one. That is the only firearm that truly felt like an extension of my body. Why in the world don't I own one? Jason "You're not hard-core, unless you live hard-core." _______________________ Hunting in Africa is an adventure. The number of variables involved preclude the possibility of a perfect hunt. Some problems will arise. How you decide to handle them will determine how much you enjoy your hunt. Just tell yourself, "it's all part of the adventure." Remember, if Robert Ruark had gotten upset every time problems with Harry Selby's flat bed truck delayed the safari, Horn of the Hunter would have read like an indictment of Selby. But Ruark rolled with the punches, poured some gin, and enjoyed the adventure. -Jason Brown | |||
|
Powered by Social Strata |
Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |
Visit our on-line store for AR Memorabilia