If you shoot any revolver, it will eventually get these marks. It’s commonly referred to as a “turn line”. I wouldn’t worry about it too much….it shows that you’re actually shooting it and not letting it sit in a safe or a closet.
@@gerechoppers 100%, I was just wondering if those deeper lines would still be there had I adjusted the trigger sooner, given the change I saw in the turn lines after I made the adjustment
Sorry to see damage to your cylinder; the MR 73 is such a beautiful gun. I’ve been told that all trigger adjustments on the MR 73 should be done by a gunsmith. Perhaps this might prevent any damage to the cylinder.
You actually don't need a gunsmith to make these adjustments, which is one of the reasons I like it so much. If you take off the grips there are two little screws you can turn to adjust the trigger without any other work needed. Maybe some people try to do even more and take it apart and stuff, but it's intended to be very simple/convenient on this revolver. I don't have a huge problem with the deeper markings but I would've made the adjustment sooner if I knew it might have helped
I'm sure I got some revolver terminology wrong here but I wanted to share it anyway
Dang dude! Lol you have some really nice pieces! Subscribed! Lol!
Lmao thanks, if I'm gonna spend money on a firearm I usually like to get something that looks nice even if it costs a bit more
If you shoot any revolver, it will eventually get these marks. It’s commonly referred to as a “turn line”. I wouldn’t worry about it too much….it shows that you’re actually shooting it and not letting it sit in a safe or a closet.
@@gerechoppers 100%, I was just wondering if those deeper lines would still be there had I adjusted the trigger sooner, given the change I saw in the turn lines after I made the adjustment
ring around the collar, shows you shoot the gun. Wish I had one with those marks, it means that I could afford to buy the gun and shoot it.
Sorry to see damage to your cylinder; the MR 73 is such a beautiful gun. I’ve been told that all trigger adjustments on the MR 73 should be done by a gunsmith. Perhaps this might prevent any damage to the cylinder.
You actually don't need a gunsmith to make these adjustments, which is one of the reasons I like it so much. If you take off the grips there are two little screws you can turn to adjust the trigger without any other work needed. Maybe some people try to do even more and take it apart and stuff, but it's intended to be very simple/convenient on this revolver. I don't have a huge problem with the deeper markings but I would've made the adjustment sooner if I knew it might have helped