Go ![]() | New ![]() | Find ![]() | Notify ![]() | Tools ![]() | Reply ![]() | ![]() |
Member |
Can the difference between a DAO and DAK be recognized only visually, from a photo? There's a GB seller with several DAO police trade ins and I recall seeing that many police guns were DAK. | ||
|
Member |
Yes. The DAK doesn't have a hammer spur | |||
|
Member |
A quick web image search would have shown me that, lol. Brain fog. | |||
|
Freethinker |
The most obvious way to distinguish between DAK and old style DAO is by the hammers. Below, left to right: common DA/SA hammer; “sport” DA/SA hammer; DAO hammer; “bobbed” DAO hammer; DAK hammer. The bobbed DAO hammer is uncommon, but as pictured does not have a spur. Its shape is obviously somewhat different from the DAK’s. Pistol with DAK hammer. It is usually not possible to determine by external appearance of the hammer whether it’s DA/SA or DAO, but of course a DAO pistol will not normally have a decocking lever. ► 6.0/94.0 I can tell at sight a Chassepot rifle from a javelin. | |||
|
Member |
Another perhaps 'dumb' question: The DAO model hammer would not cock manually because it's missing the extra notch as shown in picture above, right? And is there a case where a DAO model would have a decocker? | |||
|
Freethinker |
Exactly. The DAO hammers lack the single action cocking notch. There would be no reason for a DAO to have the decocker, but conceivably someone could convert from DA/SA to DAO without removing it. It wouldn’t do anything, but as far as I can determine (without actually having tried it), it would have no effect on anything either. ► 6.0/94.0 I can tell at sight a Chassepot rifle from a javelin. | |||
|
Member![]() |
Whats the going price? I got one here... https://www.recoilgunworks.com...ndition-p-59013.html | |||
|
Powered by Social Strata |
![]() | Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |
|