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It's a Jennings.
But the amazing thing is that it actually fired a round without jamming. Don't buy crap guns. CJ |
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Your problems with ejecting may have been a stiff extractor ( spring, or just dirty) that fired the round.
Good thing it was a jennings,(which only feed one or two rounds at a time ) or you would have ventelated your desk untill the mag was empty |
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how the piss did the cartridge fire without being struck by the pin?
juss curious thats all. |
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–––– -> * <-i see the dimple in this position above the "f" logo F |
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I don't see anything that looks like a strike on the casing.
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Rim pressed/squeezed between slide and chamber, causing it to fire? |
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In my opinon this actually qualifies as an accidental discharge. Glad that it didn't turn out worse for you. For future refrence you can get away with a lot of cheap purchases but weapons are not one of them.
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Years ago I had a Colt 1911 .22 conversion. It would slam fire without dimpling the rim.
Yes... Yes it can continue to fire that way until the magazine is empty!! |
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Any differences on the rim anywhere - on either side, or in thickness of one section relative to the rest?
Also, this sounds to me like an actual AD, as there does not appear to be negligence involved. (Chambering a live round is NOT negligent, or we all would be negiglent in loading our carry guns...) |
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Years ago I had a Colt 1911 .22 conversion. It would slam fire without dimpling the rim. Yes... Yes it can continue to fire that way until the magazine is empty!! Thats why I mentioned the extrator. I had a friend with a beretta neos that was having problems extracting, he replaced the extractor spring with a cut down ball point pen spring, He did not cut it down enough, it turned into a slam fire auto. The problem was fixed after a few mags. |
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Quoted: how the piss did the cartridge fire without being struck by the pin? juss curious thats all. This |
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–––– -> * <-i see the dimple in this position above the "f" logo F It does looks like a little dimple there. |
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Let me be the first to proclaim your thread the Desk-o-truth thread. |
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–––– -> * <-i see the dimple in this position above the "f" logo F Yup, about 1:30 to the F mark, on the rim. |
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...and I don't know what exactly happened. I recently bought a Jennings J-22 Imma let you finish, but I think I found your problem..... |
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Sounds like an AD. Unless owning a Jennings is considered negligent on its own
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how the piss did the cartridge fire without being struck by the pin? juss curious thats all. This Rim fire cartriges can be fired with the extractor. |
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–––– -> * <-i see the dimple in this position above the "f" logo F Yup, about 1:30 to the F mark, on the rim. I'm looking at it now, see what you mean but that thing is tiny. It's barely a scratch. I don't think that would have ignited it. |
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Your problems with ejecting may have been a stiff extractor ( spring, or just dirty) that fired the round. Good thing it was a jennings,(which only feed one or two rounds at a time ) or you would have ventelated your desk untill the mag was empty Technically, he did. Since he said he only loaded ONE round..... |
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Well, that sucks. Got calipers? I'd measure the whole fucking case, every possible dimension, to find an irregularity.
Oh, and in on 1. |
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I expected it to do more damage but it didn't.
Point it directly at your computer next time. It will do more damage. |
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Those pistols are cheaply made and I'm going to guess that they're not precision machined, so where the rim presses against the chamber and breech face, there may be a little blob of metal and when you rack one in the chamber, it'll fire.
Also, I know from personal experience the firing pin channel gets gunked up and can cause the firing pin to protrude enough causing a slam fire. I have one and it's a fun little gun to shoot at the range, just for plinking though. You need to keep 'em clean and use the right ammo (usually always HV stuff) or else it'll be a PITA. But hey, I've gotten $80 worth of fun out of mine that I paid for it. |
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Congrats on owning a Jennings that actually fires At the shop, where I use to work, we use to sell these pieces of crap. Most time people dry fire them and the cheap firing pins break all the time. As yours worked, again that's amazing. Also, those simple gun handling rules really do mean something! |
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ill say this..
SHTF,, fuck a BP vest, hide under your desk... |
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how the piss did the cartridge fire without being struck by the pin? juss curious thats all. This Rim fire cartriges can be fired with the extractor. this, been there sold it ! |
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I've also had an AD with a .22 bolt action.
Stiff bolt, chambering a round and as the bolt stiffly rode forward the round fired. The four rules will save you every time. |
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The problem is definitely the Jennings. I had one of those piece of shit Jennings .22 pistols back in the late 80's when I was just a young teenager. It used to jam every clip, one or two times. Finally, I had a partially out of battery discharge that showered my right hand with brass particles and powder. I dissambled the jennings, powered up my dad's bench grinder and modified the gun so that would never happen again. I ground through the frame to the point it was inoperative (didn't take long since the jennings frame is made of pot metal).
Jennings guns are junk, nothing will make them servicable, except as a throw down gun! |
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Quoted: I've also had an AD with a .22 bolt action. You're right. Since this is an equipment failure, it's the rare case of a true AD. OP can change his thread title and possibly eliminate morons coming in here, not reading the post, and jumping to 'finger fucking the trigger' conclusions. |
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The problem is definitely the Jennings. I had one of those piece of shit Jennings .22 pistols back in the late 80's when I was just a young teenager. It used to jam every clip, one or two times. Finally, I had a partially out of battery discharge that showered my right hand with brass particles and powder. I dissambled the jennings, powered up my dad's bench grinder and modified the gun so that would never happen again. I ground through the frame to the point it was inoperative (didn't take long since the jennings frame is made of pot metal). Jennings guns are junk, nothing will make them servicable, except as a throw down gun! I have fixed 3, to the point that they were alright range guns. The main problem I see with them is the chatter in the areas where the slide and frame meet. I took a diamond file and smoothed the chatter out of these areas, and the guns seemed to cycle fine after that. There are other problems with them, but that would usualy fix them. I would never own one, but some people are on a budget. |
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I've also had an AD with a .22 bolt action. You're right. Since this is an equipment failure, it's the rare case of a true AD. OP can change his thread title and possibly eliminate morons coming in here, not reading the post, and jumping to 'finger fucking the trigger' conclusions. Done. Glad I didn't pay much, this is one of the few times I'm in favor of a gun being demilled. The Four Rules, this shows that they must be gospel to us all. They (and the good Lord) saved me from a world of hurt. |
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