I don’t even like doing stuff on a laptop. That’s what desktops are for. Desktops == real and important computer tasks… and gaming. LAPTOPS == paid work and … like watching netflex when I’m on business trips. phone == … toilet time internet browsing? Phones aren’t good for much.

n assessment, it’s the dumbest modern car you can

Onstar tracks your driving habits and reports the data to insurers, even if you do not have Onstar actrivated.

bsession with revolvers; it’s just that you responded to a conversation specifically about design changes in revolvers that mitigated the need to carry on empty cylinder.

Secondly, this is another example of a limited QA issue that

… Whatever. Information free positions are impossible to discuss, you have a great evening and good luck with that stuff.

note t

But since you have a fixation with revolvers … here ya go: https://www.guns.com/news/2018/09/17/rossi-safety-warning-some-revolvers-may-fire-if-dropped

Like I said. drop-firing still a problem.

That’s not the statement I was replying to. The “this only happened to revolvers like 100 years ago” was the focus, which is just factually wrong. Still happens, sooo… great? I guess. Have a nice day

Old revolvers had the firing in on the hammer and could fire if they were dropped and landed on an uncooked hammer. For most of the past century, however, the firing pin has been separate from the hammer and that kind of drop-fire is impossible.

I have some bad news for you. https://www.cnn.com/interactive/2018/06/investigates/sig-sauer-p320-drop-fire/

That model was one of the most popular service pistols - LOADS and LOADS of them out there. That is also not the only model with drop-fire problems… Remington 700s will unintentional discharge as well:

https://www.gunsamerica.com/digest/remington-fix-triggers-model-700-rifles/

There are others I cannot recall.

It’s a problem.