Beretta 1935 question

>>35067846
That sounds normal. It is your hand strength.

>machinist
>can't diagnose a simple mechanical problem
I bet you mostly work with aluminum.

>>35067910
this

>>35067910
>>35067923
A machinist is not an engineer. He doesn't use his head for his job. He's more like a factory worker.

>>35067846
If it otherwise functions fine you probably don't have a serious mechanical problem. I've never handled one so I have no idea if that's normal for that model. Probably couldn't hurt to do a full detail strip, clean and lube. It is an old machine and all machines need routine maintenance. I've got a Gun digest that shows full disassembly it's not too bad. You can buy a pdf here for $4:

https://gundigest.com/how-to/gunsmithing/beretta-model-1935-assemblydisassembly-instructions-download

If you don't feel comfortable doing it yourself shouldn't cost too much for a gunsmith to do a strip and clean.

>>35067931
depends on the kind of job though
Doing a roughing op on some aluminum is piss easy and mindless
High precision jobs using super-alloys require more attentiveness.

>>35067846
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2YYNPnql9YI

>>35067846
It's because when you rack the slide against a decocked hammer, you're compressing two springs, but when the hammer is cocked, you're only compressing one spring.

Honestly, this is one of the stupidest questions people make their own thread for on a regular basis on this board. Next time, try QTDDTOT first.

Fag.

>>35067976
Thanks

>>35067846
>6'6"
>280 pounds
You know you're obese, just fyi, lying faggot. Next time try to just say something believable like "I normally don't have trouble racking a slide". Making up shit like your bullshit height and weight makes normal people think you're a lying faggot. In this case, we're right.

>>35067846
I have a 1934 and the slide is extremely hard to rack on thes pistols.