What is SW in wrestling?
Sw —Warning (for stalling) S 1 (or 2) — Stalling (points awarded after stall warning)
How much is a takedown wrestling?
1) Takedown – (2 points) You score two points for taking your opponent down to the mat and controlling him/her. 2) Escape – (1 point) You score one point for getting away or getting to a neutral position when your opponent has you down on the mat.
What is RT in wrestling?
One point: Riding time A “riding time” point is awarded at the end of a match if a wrestler has over one minute of total time in control. A running clock is kept through the match to keep track of the amount of time that either wrestler is in control.
What does tb1 mean in wrestling?
A total of 1½ points shall be awarded for each match won by a technical fall if the winning wrestler was awarded a near fall during the match. One point shall be awarded for each match won by a major decision or technical fall if the winning wrestler failed to score a near fall during the match.
What is a double leg takedown?
The double leg takedown (colloquially known as a double leg or double) involves grabbing the opponent with both arms around the opponent’s legs while keeping the chest close to the opponent, and using this position to force the opponent to the ground.
What is a Smith and Wesson Model 52?
The Smith & Wesson Model 52 was developed as a companion piece to the Model 41, which was chambered for the .22 LR and used for competition. Another interesting note is that S&W developed the Model 52 as a byproduct to the famed Model 39.
What happened to the Smith and Wesson Model 52-2?
History. Changes to the 52-2 included an improved extractor and this version was manufactured for 23 years. By 1992, the 30-year-old machinery used to make the Model 52 was showing signs of age and was starting to fail. Smith & Wesson decided against replacing it and the handgun was discontinued. The last model 52-2 was completed on July 23, 1993.
Is the Model 52 still in production?
In the short time the gun was around, it established records in target shooting circles that are still valid today. Purchased in 1979, my Model 52 is still the pride of my handgun battery. Sadly, the gun is out of production, but good samples are still available as used firearms.
How many groups does a Model 52 have?
To ensure the gun would hold its edge for competition, one Model 52 was subject to more than 100,000 cycles, and it still produced 2.14-inch groups. Another 25,000 cycles were ordered, and the gun came through with even better results—five-shot groups of only 1.93 inches.