Why shoot a revolver when a modern semi-automatic carries more rounds; reloads faster; is flatter and slimmer; and is no more costly? Revolvers are no-problem guns. Because it has a relatively straightforward design; a revolver is very reliable. A semiautomatic is sensitive to cartridges; and stories about jammed actions because of insufficiently powerful rounds are numerous. Revolvers do not jam. If a revolver misfires or a case is underpowered; the shooter simply pulls the trigger again. The complexity of a semi-autorsquo;s mechanics compared to a revolver gives the revolver an edge in durability. A revolver can take a great deal of punishment and still shoot a tight group. The final point in favor of revolvers is their ability to accept powerful loads. No semiautos can withstand the power of loads such as .454 Casull or .475 Linebaugh. In short; revolvers still rock!
#1223913 in eBooks 2015-03-13 2015-03-13File Name: B00UR1GSYY
Review
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. A dozen process dramasBy Jessica HarmsWhile these process dramas are specifically written for ages 7-11; I have found they can be used effectively anywhere in the k-8 curriculum. These process dramas are written to be used by teachers with and without experience using process dramas in the classroom. Subjects of these process dramas cover moral issues such as bullying; historical events; science; and English. Many of the process dramas include additional ideas for extending the English components with more in-depth reading and writing assignments.These lessons are easy to pick up and go; spelling out each step. At the beginning of each lesson is the goals; required items (such as markers); and the amount of time needed for the lesson.The strength of these lessons is shown in the variety of activities that will engage all your students. I have used these lessons successfully in elementary and middle school curriculum.I would love to see these authors create a high school version; or a set of process dramas that emphasize dramatic technique like the Charles 1 drama emphasized the importance of vocal work.
