The real early ones, from the original design, had the safety inside the trigger guard just in front of the trigger. So either to go on safe or to discharge the weapon your finger was inside the trigger guard. It is a matter of faith.
Early pre-model 11's from Remington had them also as well as some of John Moses Browning's other designs.
It wasn't as bad as the single shot break open shotgun that required a second pull on the trigger to break the weapon open, and it didn't even have an external hammer...
Early pre-model 11's from Remington had them also as well as some of John Moses Browning's other designs.
It wasn't as bad as the single shot break open shotgun that required a second pull on the trigger to break the weapon open, and it didn't even have an external hammer...
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