Minute of Mae: Commercial Gasser "The Montenegrin"

Published on March 31, 2022
Duration: 1:01

This guide details the operation of the 'The Montenegrin' revolver, a Belgian clone chambered in 11mm Montenegrin. It covers loading five rounds, the single/double-action firing mechanism, and the manual unloading process using the ejector rod. The guide also highlights common issues like stiff hammers, heavy triggers, and unreliable cylinder indexing, emphasizing the need for manual correction.

Quick Summary

'The Montenegrin' revolver, a Belgian clone, weighs 2.8 lbs with a 10.4-inch length, chambered in 11mm Montenegrin. It features a 5-round capacity but suffers from a stiff hammer, heavy trigger, and unreliable cylinder indexing requiring manual correction. Ammunition must not be confused with Werndl loads.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Physical Specs
  2. 00:16Loading and Caliber
  3. 00:24Ergonomics and Trigger
  4. 00:34Reliability and Sights
  5. 00:44Unloading and History

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key physical specifications of 'The Montenegrin' revolver?

'The Montenegrin' revolver weighs 2.8 lbs and has an overall length of 10.4 inches. It is chambered in 11mm Montenegrin and has a capacity of 5 rounds.

What are common operational issues with 'The Montenegrin' revolver?

Common issues include a stiff hammer, a heavy and creaky trigger, and unreliable cylinder indexing that often requires manual correction. The ejector rod is also noted as flimsy.

What caliber does 'The Montenegrin' revolver use, and are there any ammunition warnings?

It uses the 11mm Montenegrin caliber. It's crucial not to confuse these cartridges with Werndl loads, as they are different.

What is the historical context of 'The Montenegrin' revolver clones?

These Belgian clones were often of poor quality and were eventually banned in Montenegro. They were sometimes used by the Ottoman Empire.

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