H&R 922 Revolver

Published on October 22, 2010
Duration: 6:54

This guide details the process of removing the cylinder from an H&R Model 922 revolver for reloading, a key step in its operation. It emphasizes the importance of safety during disassembly and highlights the unique cylinder pin mechanism compared to modern swing-out cylinders. The information is presented with the authority of an experienced firearm reviewer familiar with vintage firearm mechanics.

Quick Summary

The H&R Model 922 is a 9-shot .22 LR revolver known for its double-action/single-action operation and all-steel construction. Reloading requires removing the cylinder via a specific pin mechanism. Experts advise against dry firing rimfire firearms like the 922 to prevent firing pin damage.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to the H&R 922
  2. 01:05Shooting and Reloading Process
  3. 01:28Dating and Brand History
  4. 02:21Technical Features and Action
  5. 03:46Company Legacy
  6. 04:32Mechanical Operation (Cylinder Removal)
  7. 05:32Ownership History

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the H&R Model 922 revolver?

The H&R Model 922 is a 9-shot revolver chambered in .22 Long Rifle, featuring a double-action/single-action mechanism, an all-steel frame, and a barrel length typically between 2.5 to 3 inches. It weighs around 1.25 lbs.

How do you reload the H&R 922 revolver?

Reloading the H&R 922 involves a specific process: ensure the firearm is unloaded, depress the cylinder pin at the front of the cylinder, and pull the pin forward to release the cylinder for loading or unloading. Reassembly is the reverse.

What is the historical significance of Harrington & Richardson firearms?

Harrington & Richardson (H&R) was a prolific manufacturer from 1871 to 1986, producing millions of reliable and affordable firearms, including revolvers and military arms. They are known for their accessibility to the 'common man'.

Can you dry fire the H&R 922 revolver?

It is strongly advised not to dry fire rimfire firearms like the H&R 922. Dry firing can cause damage to the firing pin located on the hammer, potentially leading to malfunctions or requiring repair.

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