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Published on April 25, 2025
Duration: 0:30

This content explains the differences between single-action and double-action carry methods for firearms. It details how single-action pistols are carried 'locked and cocked' with the safety on, while double-action systems allow for decocking with the safety off, offering a heavier first trigger pull. The video also highlights that DA/SA firearms can be carried in a single-action mode.

Quick Summary

Single-action firearms are carried 'locked and cocked' with the safety on. Double-action systems allow decocking with the safety off, offering a heavier first trigger pull for safety. DA/SA firearms can be carried in either mode, providing versatility.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Single Action Carry Explained
  2. 00:08Double Action Carry Options
  3. 00:23DA/SA Single Action Mode

Frequently Asked Questions

How should a single-action firearm be carried?

Single-action firearms are typically carried 'locked and cocked,' meaning the hammer is cocked and the manual safety is engaged. This ensures the firearm is ready to fire upon disengaging the safety.

What are the safety features of double-action carry?

Double-action systems can be carried with the hammer decocked and safety off. The first trigger pull is longer and heavier, acting as a built-in safety margin before the hammer falls.

Can a DA/SA pistol be carried like a single-action pistol?

Yes, DA/SA (Double Action/Single Action) firearms offer flexibility. They can be carried in a single-action mode, which is 'cocked and locked' with the safety on, just like a dedicated single-action firearm.

What is the difference between single-action and double-action trigger pulls?

In single-action, the hammer must be cocked manually before the trigger pull fires the gun, resulting in a lighter pull. In double-action, the trigger pull both cocks and releases the hammer for a heavier initial pull.

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