Llama Micromax .380 Instructions Manual

							 
 
Model MICROMAX .380 
 
PARTS LIST – INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE – MAINTENANCE 
 
 
 
 
SPECIFICATIONS
 
 
Caliber…………………………. .380 
Number of shots…………………7 
Length overall…………………...6 1/3 inches. 
Weight (unloaded)………………22 oz. 
Height……………………………4 1/3 inches 
Sights…………………………….Back rear fixing. 
Stocks……………………………Polymer 
Finish…………………………….
Blue mat, chrome satin, engraved or gold damascened. 
Ammunition……………………..380 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
FABRINOR – P.O. Box 290- 01080 VITORIA (Spain) 
IMPORTANT 
When ordering list Code Number, Part Name, Caliber, Model and Serial Number.  
						

							 
 
PARTS LIST 
 
A 005 Hammer Pin 
A 006 Hammer Strut 
A 007 Hammer Strut Pin 
A 008 Sear 
A 009 Sear Pin 
A 010 Disconnector 
A 014 Safety Lock 
A 015 Rear Spring 
A 016 Main Spring Housing 
A 017 Main Spring Cap 
A 020 Main Spring Housing Pin 
A 022 Main Spring Cap Pin 
A 031 Trigger 
A 034 Magazine Catch Lock 
A 035 Magazine Catch Spring 
A 046 Plunger Tube 
A 047 Slide Stop Plunger 
A 048 Safety Lock Plunger 
A 049 Plunger Spring 
A 050 Plunger Screw 
A 053 Grip Screw 
A 063 Right Grip (USA) 
A 064 Left Grip (USA) 
A 076 Right Grip (M.G.)  B 07
6 Plug 
A 077 Left Grip (MG) 
B 086 Extractor Spring 
B 096 Extractor Catch 
B 103 Barrel Bushing 
C 106 Firing Pin Spring 
C 111 Main Spring 
B 500 Frame 
B 501 Slide 
B 502 Grip Safety 
B 503 Hammer 
B 504 Sight  
B 702 Barrel 
B 703 Slide Stop 
B 704 Magazine 
B 707 Recoil Spring Guide 
B 708 Recoil Spring 
B 711 Firing Pin Retainer 
B 718 Firing Pin 
B 719 Extractor 
B 720 Firing Pin Safety Spring 
B 721 Firing Pin Safety 
B 722 Firing Pin Safety Disconnector 
 
 
 
FABRINOR  – P.O. Box 290- 01080  VITORIA (Spain) 
IMPORTANT 
When ordering list Code Number, Part  Name, Caliber, Model and Serial Number.  
						

							 
DISASSEMBLY OF THE LLAMA MODEL MICROMAX .380
 
 
The LLAMA pistol is quite easily taken apart. The parts mentioned in the following instructions 
refer to those described and illustrated in the schematic. 
 
1. Press the magazine catch (B 096) with your left thumb and take out the magazine (B 704). 
2. Press the plug (B 076), the grooved face of which can be seen under the mouth of the 
barrel and, at the same time, turn the barrel bushing 
(B 103) towards the right hand side 
of the frame 
(B 712), so care should be taken, as the barrel (B 702) springs back violently 
when the barrel bushing 
(B103) is released. 
3. Move the slide 
(B 501) back until the notch on the slide stop on the slide is in front of the 
prolongation or nose of the slide stop 
(B 703), making this prolongation enter the notch on 
the slide, overcoming the pressure of the slide stop plunger 
(A 047), and pressing the 
slide stop 
(B 703) pin from the right hand side of the frame until disassembly is complete. 
4. Move the slide 
(B 501) forward and the recoil spring (B 708) and the recoil spring guide 
(B 707) will come out with the barrel (B 702).  Pull the recoil spring out together with its 
guide from behind.  Turn the barrel bushing 
(B 103) to the left of the slide and 
disassemble.  The barrel 
(B 702) is ready for disassembly. 
5. The grips 
(A 063) and (A 064) are loosened with a simple screwdriver.  Clean the pistol 
with a brush using a cleaning agent and grease the parts lightly.  Do not proceed with the 
disassembly. 
 
 
ASSEMBLY OF THE LLAMA MODEL MICROMAX .380
 
 
1. Put the barrel (B 702) right inside the slide(B 501).  Place the barrel bushing (B 103) 
by turning it half to the right of the slide.  Introduce the recoil spring sub-assembly (B 
708) and the recoil spring guide (B 707), being careful to place the recoil spring guide 
(B 707), in its housing in the barrel. 
2. Holding the slide (B 501) with your left hand and restraining the recoil spring guide (B 
707) with your thumb, place the slide (B 501) in the frame (B 500) along its guide rails, 
making the barrel (B 702) fit into its housing in the frame. 
3. Push the slide (B 501) backwards, introducing the slide stop pin (B 703) into the hole in 
the frame, placing the slide in such a way that the prolongation or nose of the slide stop 
(B 703) coincides with its housing on the slide, pushing with your left thumb until the 
slide stop (B 703) is placed in its housing in the frame.  To do this, the resistance for the 
slide stop plunger (A 047) must be overcome. 
4. Placing the slide (B 501) in its normal position, put the plug (B 076) on the recoil spring 
(B 708).  Turn the barrel bushing (B 103) to the left, pressing the plug (B 076) 
downwards until the barrel bushing (B 103) can be placed in its normal position. 
5. Check the slide barrel sub-assembly slides smoothly on the frames (B 500) guides.  
Insert the magazine (B 704) again.  The weapon is ready for use. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
FABRINOR – P.O. Box 290- 01080 VITORIA (Spain) 
IMPORTANT 
When ordering list Code Number, Part Name, Caliber, Model and Serial Number.  
						

							 
 
 
OPERATION OF THE LLAMA MODEL MICROMAX .380
 
 
TO LOAD:  depress the magazine catch, which is located immediately behind the trigger.  This 
will unlock the magazine.  To fill the magazine, place the cartridges so that the bullet ends are 
positioned over the leading edge of the follower.  Fill the magazine to capacity.  Now take the 
loaded magazine and slide it back into the lodging frame.  When the magazine is pressed firmly 
into position, you should hear a distinct “click”, which indicates that it is locked in place. 
 
1. Be sure that the muzzle is pointing in a safe direction when loading. 
 
2. Do not load or unload a gun inside a confined space such as a vehicle or a building (other 
than a well-constructed shooting range), in an enclosed area, there is often no completely 
safe direction to point a gun, and if accidentally fired, there is a great danger of personal 
injury or property damage. 
 
3. Clean all oil and grease from the chamber before loading, and be certain that nothing is 
obstructing the barrel.  Obstructions in the barrel can cause the barrel to bulge or burst, or 
otherwise damage the gun and injure the shooter and bystanders. 
 
CAUTION:  the weapon is now in a firing attitude with the hammer in the full-cock position.   
BE SURE TO ENGAGE THE SIDE SAFETY IF YOU DO NOT INTEND TO SHOOT. 
 
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF SAFETY FOR FIREARMS 
 
1. ALWAYS treat every gun as if it were loaded. 
2. ALWAYS be sure the barrel is clear of any obstruction. 
3. ALWAYS be sure of your backstop, what lies beyond and the safety of bystanders before 
you shoot. 
4. ALWAYS use clean, dry, original factory-made ammunition of the proper type and 
caliber for your gun. 
5. ALWAYS wear ear protection and shooting glasses when shooting. 
6. ALWAYS carry your gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle if you fail 
or stumble. 
7. ALWAYS leave the safety on until you intend to fire. 
8. NEVER leave an unattended gun loaded.  Guns and ammunition should be stored 
separately, locked if possible, beyond the reach of children or careless adults. 
9. NEVER allow your firearm to be used by anyone who has not read this Instruction 
Manual. 
10.  NEVER point any gun, loaded or unloaded, at anything you do not intend to shoot. 
 
EAR & EYE PROTECTION 
 
Use ear plugs or “earmuff” type protectors to guard against permanent, cumulative hearing loss 
that can result from repeated exposure to shooting noise.  Shooting glasses will protect against 
powder gas, carbon residue, lubricant, metal particles, or other debris that is occasionally emitted 
from firearms in normal use. 
 
Make sure that anyone near you is also wearing ear and eye protection. 
  
						

							SAFETY FEATURES:  the LLAMA automatic pistol incorporates several positive safety 
devices, which, if properly employed, will avoid the danger of accidental firing.  These safety 
devices are described below. 
 
SLIDE LOCK SAFETY:  The Slide Lock Safety is located on the left of the pistol just below 
the back of the slide.  With the hammer fully cocked and the Slide Lock Safety applied, the 
upper part of the Slide Lock Safety engages the slide lock notch to prevent rearward movement 
of the slide, while an internal cam surface engages the sear to prevent forward hammer 
movement when trigger is squeezed.  This safety device can be applied only when the slide is 
fully forward and the hammer is in the fully cocked position.  To apply the Slide Lock Safety, 
point the pistol in a safe direction, do not touch the trigger, pull the slide fully to the rear and 
allow it to return sharply forward, leaving the hammer in fully cocked position.  Press up on the 
Slide Lock Safety until it fully engages the slide lock notch. 
 
FIRING PIN SAFETY:  The firing pin safety is located on the upper rear part of the slide.  The 
firing pin safety is engaged automatically by means of a spring, which acts on the firing pin 
safety and prevents the firing pin from moving forward, in other words, towards the firing 
position, whenever the pistol is not gripped correctly and firmly.  The firing pin safety 
diconnector, situated in the frame, is aligned with the lower end of the firing pin safety when the 
slide is placed forwards, in the firing position.  The upper front part of the lever, in the pistol 
frame, makes contact with the lower end of the firing pin safety diconnector piece, within the 
frame when the pistol is gripped firmly.    In this way, pressure is applied to the lever, which 
engages the firing pin safety disconnector, which, in turn, engages the firing pin safety, finally 
releasing the firing pin so that this is free to move and fire when the trigger is pulled. 
 
GRIP SAFETY:  The Grip Safety is located on the upper rear part of the receiver.  The Grip 
Safety is automatically applied by spring action to prevent rearward travel of trigger unless pistol 
grip is firmly and properly grasped.  The front of the Grip Safety (inside the pistol frame) 
contacts rear of trigger to prevent its rearward movement.  When the pistol grip is positively 
grasped, the Grip Safety is rotated out of contact with rear of trigger to allow trigger movement. 
 
HALF COCK NOTCH IN HAMMER:  The Half Cock Notch is an automatically operating 
fail-safe device, which will engage the sear in the unlikely event of primary sear notch failure.  
This will prevent the hammer from falling fully forward unintentionally and insure against 
uncontrolled automatic fire.  It also prevents the hammer from striking the firing pin, should your 
hand slip from the slide while cocking the pistol, provided the hammer is rotated past the Half 
Cock Notch.  The Half Cock Notch is not meant to be engaged by hand. 
 
CAUTION:  NEVER PLACE OR ALLOW THE HAMMER TO REMAIN IN THE HALF 
COCK NOTCH.  THIS IS NOT A SAFE CARRYING POSITION.  ANY EFFORT TO 
ENGAGE THE HAMMER IN THE HALF COCK NOTCH MAY RESULT IN THE HAMMER 
PERCHING ON THE LIP OF THE HALF NOTCH.  THIS IS EXTREMELY HAZARDOUS. 
IF THE HAMMER IS IN THIS CONDITION IT COULD FALL FORWARD AND 
DISCHARGE THE PISTOL.  THEREBY REISKING INJURY, DEATH OR DAMAGE TO 
PROPERTY. 
 
  Your gun has an effective, well-designed safety mechanism, but no safety mechanism can 
take the place of your own good sense and cautious gun handling.  No safety can guard against 
horse-play, carelessness, or improper usage, and the safety may be rendered ineffective by 
breakage or malfunction due to abuse, incorrect assembly, or unauthorized adjustment. 
  Never allow a gun to point at any part of your body, or at any other person.  If you obey 
this rule, even an accidental discharge will not cause injury. 
  The safety mechanism should remain on until the gun is pointed at the target, and you are 
ready to shoot.  
						

							  Be sure to move the safety fully into position, or it will not be effective.  Some guns have 
a red warning dot beside the safety, which could be completely covered when the safety is on. 
  Do not carry a gun with a cartridge in the chamber without the safety being on. (Double 
action revolvers and some double action pistols have automatic internal safety mechanisms 
rather than manual safeties.) 
 
MAINTENANCE
 
 
1. All moving parts should be coated lightly. 
2. After firing, it is advisable to clean the barrel and chamber.  Residue formation in the 
chamber may be able to cause misfire, due to the fact that the cartridge does not lodge in 
the chamber completely. 
3. It is not recommend that the firearm should be “dry fired,” as the firing pin can be 
damaged. 
4. Long-term storage requires that the gun be coated both outside and inside lightly. 
 
SAFETY INSTUCTIONS
 
 
We want you to enjoy shooting your LLAMA pistol, but we want you to enjoy it safely.  You 
may be an experienced safe shooter already, familiar with the procedures in this instruction 
manual, or you may never have handled a gun before.  Either way, we urge you to read this 
entire instruction manual carefully.  You must follow the safety instructions for your safety 
and the safety of others. 
 
WARNING:  Do not put a round in the chamber until the pistol is in your hand and you are 
ready to shoot.  Empty the pistol immediately after shooting. 
 
 
TO FIRE:  while the magazine is now loaded, the gun cannot be made to fire until a cartridge is 
fed into the chamber.  To accomplish this, hold the gun in a firing attitude (do not touch the 
trigger and be careful to point it in a safe direction) and with the thumb and forefinger of the 
opposite hand, grasp the grooved rear surfaces of the slide (under the rear sight) and pull back 
firmly.  Upon releasing, the slide cartridge will be lifted from the magazine and loaded into the 
chamber. 
 
1. When cocking a gun, keep your finger off the trigger, and the muzzle pointed in a safe 
direction. 
 
2. Never carry a cocked gun around, or leave a cocked gun attended!  A cocked gun will fire 
with only slight pressure on the trigger.  If you fall, or drop the gun, or someone strikes or 
disturbs it, it could easily fire accidentally. 
 
3. When firing a semi-automatic gun, keep your fingers, hands face, and all other parts of 
your body away from the ejection port, or any place in the path of the movement of the 
slide (or bolt).  The ejection of empty cartridges and the movement of the slide (or bolt) 
will not injure the shooter if the gun is held and fired in a proper position, in a normal 
grip (a handgun should be fired at arm’s length, and a rifle or shotgun from the shoulder). 
 
4. Be sure no one is standing where he or she may be struck by and empty cartridge case.  
Ejected cases are hot, and may cause burns or cuts, or eye injuries (if no eye protection is 
worn).  Be sure there is a clear, safe unobstructed path for fired cases to be ejected, and 
that they will not bounce off a hard object and him someone. 
  
						

							5. If your gun develops a mechanical malfunction while shooting, or emits powder gas, or if 
a cartridge primer is punctured, or a cartridge case is bulged or ruptured, or if the sound 
of firing is not quite right.  DO NOT CONTINUE SHOOTING!  STOP IMMEDIATELY 
AND UNLOAD THE GUN, and take it and the ammunition to a gunsmith. 
 
6. A loaded cartridge case that becomes jammed in a semi-automatic gun between the slide 
(or bolt) and the barrel may be removed as follows:  Keep the muzzle pointed in a safe 
direction.  First, remove the magazine, and then pull the slide or bolt back and hold it or 
lock it to the rear.  Remove the jammed case by shaking it out, or pick it out with your 
fingers. 
 
SEMI-AUTOMATIC PISTOLS 
 
1. Carrying a semi-automatic pistol with a cartridge in the chamber greatly increases the 
chance of an accident.  Doing so way only be justified in cases of clear and present 
danger, when the pistol may have to be fired immediately in self-defense, but this 
practice is not recommended.  It is safest when carrying a loaded pistol to have the 
chamber empty. 
 
2. If you MUST carry a semi-automatic pistol with a cartridge in the chamber, be sure the 
hammer is in the uncocked position.  If your pistol has a hammer-lowering lever, use it 
rather than the trigger to lower the hammer.  Also, if your pistol has a hammer-lowering 
lever, use it rather than the trigger to lower the hammer.  Also, if your pistol has a manual 
safety, always leave the safety on when carrying the pistol with a cartridge in the 
chamber, until the gun is aimed at the target and you are ready to fire. 
 
3. Ease the hammer down when uncocking, rather than letting I snap down, as this may 
cause the pistol to fire accidentally. 
 
4. Some semi-automatic pistols have a hammer with a “half-cock” position, but this feature 
is NOT to be used a safety.  Use the manual safety (or hammer-lowering lever on some 
double-action pistols that do not have a manual safety).  The “half-cock” only prevents 
unintended firing in case of internal breakage, or if your thumb skips off the hammer 
during manual cocking. 
 
UNLOADING:   
 
1. Be sure the muzzle is pointed in a safe direction. 
 
2. After removing the magazine, be sure to clear the chamber. 
 
3. Do not assume that a gun is unloaded until your personally have looked to see. 
 
TRANSPORTING AND STORING YOUR GUN 
 
1. Always keep your gun unloaded while transporting it to and from shooting activities. 
 
2. Store guns and ammunition separately, preferably under lock and key.  Keep guns and 
ammunition out of the reach of children and inexperienced, careless, or unauthorized 
adults. 
 
AMMUNITION 
  
						

							1. Use high-quality, original factory-made ammunition in your gun.  Never use ammunition 
that is wet, dirty, bent, corroded, or otherwise damaged.  Never oil or lubricate 
ammunition, or let excess aerosol lubricants, preservatives, or cleaners come into contact 
with cartridges:  this can cause dangerous malfunction.  Be sure your ammunition is the 
proper caliber for your gun:  you will find the proper caliber permanently engraved on the 
gun.  Do not use any other caliber ammunition. 
 
2. Reloading ammunition is a science, and improperly loaded ammunition can cause severe 
damage to your gun, and serious injury to both the shooter and other persons.  Use 
ammunition approved by the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers’ Institute, 
Inc, of the United States (SAAMI).  All warranties are void if you use reloaded, 
“remanufactured”, hand-loaded, or other non-standard ammunition. 
 
3. Excessive pressure inside the chamber or the barrel can cause severe damage to the gun 
and serious injury to the shooter.  This can be caused by obstructions in the barrel, 
propellant powder overloads, or the use of incorrect, improperly assembled, dirty, 
corroded, or damaged cartridges. 
 
4. Stop shooting IMMEDIATELY and check the barrel for obstructions if: 
-you have difficulty chambering a cartridge or feel unusual resistance. 
-a cartridge does not go off (misfires) 
-a fired cartridge case is not extracted 
-you see unburned grains of powder in the mechanism 
-a shot sounds abnormal or weak. 
 
These conditions may be caused by a bullet lodged part way down the barre.  DO NOT fire    
another bullet into the obstructed barrel, as this may damage the gun and cause serious 
injury to bath the shooter and bystanders. 
 
5. Bullets lodged in the barrel can be caused by: 
-the cartridge being improperly loaded without propellant powder, or the powder failing 
to ignite, (ignition of the cartridge primer without powder will push the bullet out of the 
cartridge case, but usually is not sufficient to expel the bullet from the gun barrel). 
-a bullet that is not sealed tightly in its cartridge case, if a cartridge with a loose bullet is 
removed from the chamber without being fired, the bullet may remain in the barrel.  
Putting another cartridge in the chamber can push the first bullet farter into the barrel. 
 
6. If you suspect that a bullet is obstructing the barrel, unload the gun immediately, and look 
through the bore.  Do not merely look in the chamber as the bullet may be lodged further 
down the barrel where it cannot be seen easily.  IF A BULLET IS OBSTRUCTING THE 
BARREL, DO NOT TRY TO SHOOT IT OUT WITH ANOTHER CARTRIDGE, A 
BLANK CARTRIDGE, OR A CARTRIDGE WITH THE BULLET REMOVED.  THIS 
MAY CAUSE EXCESSIVE PRESSURE AND DAMGE THE GUN, AND CAUSE 
SERIOUS INJURY TO THE SHOOTER AND OTHERS.  Dislodge the bullet by 
tapping it with a cleaning rod, then clean any unburned powder grains from the chamber, 
mechanism, and bore before firing again.  If tapping with a cleaning rod does not 
dislodge the bullet, it is necessary to have a gunsmith remove it. 
 
7. Dirty, corroded, oily, damaged, or deformed cartridges may not be chambered 
completely, and the cartridge case may burst when fired. 
 
8. Wipe oil or preservative form the chamber before beginning to shoot, and do not oil 
cartridges.  Oil interferes with the necessary friction between the cartridge case and the 
chamber wall.  This causes stress similar to excessive pressure.  
						

							 
9. Do not use too much lubricant on the moving parts of your gun.  Do not spray aerosol 
gun care products where they may come in contact with ammunition, and do not spray 
them excessively.  Lubricants, especially aerosol sprays, can penetrate cartridge primers 
and cause the ammunition to misfire.  Some lubricants can get inside the cartridge cases 
and prevent the powder from igniting.  If only the primer ignites, the bullet may become 
lodged in the barrel. 
 
 
 
GUN CARE 
 
1. When your gun is delivered, it is factory packaged and has a light coating of protective 
grease and oils.  Clear all packing grease and oil from the bore and exposed mechanism 
before loading. 
 
2. Double-check to be sure your gun is unloaded before you start to disassemble your gun 
for cleaning. 
 
3. After cleaning, make sure you have not left a cleaning patch or other obstruction in the 
bore of the chamber. 
 
PARTS 
 
LLAMA HANDGUNS DISTRIBUTOR has a complete supply of replacement parts.  If 
your gun needs service, we recommend that you return it to LLAMA HANDGUNS 
DISTRIBUTOR for repair.  There are many qualified gunsmiths but naturally the work of 
any particular gunsmith, other than those in our Service Department, is completely beyond 
our control.  Unauthorized adjustment or parts replacement can void the warranty on your 
gun. 
If you have any question about your gun’s performance, write to our Service Department, 
and describe all the condition and circumstances involved.  If our Service Department feels 
that your gun needs factory service, they will let you know, and will give you instructions for 
the best handling of your shipment. 
LLAMA HANDGUNS DISTRIBUTOR will inspect your gun thoroughly and evaluate 
the problem or problems you mentioned in your letter.  If the repair work needed is not 
covered by the warranty, we will send you a quotation of the actual cost of repairs will be 
made without your expressed approval. 
 
RETURNING GUN FOR SERVICE 
 
1. Federally licensed dealer may ship handguns through the US Mail.  The Post Office 
confiscates handguns mailed by private individuals. 
2. Under Federal law, you may return rifles and shotguns to the manufacturer for service by 
U.S. Mail, or other firearms via common carriers.  State and local gun laws very greatly.  
Consult your local prosecuting attorney about any laws in your area that may restrict 
shipping or receiving firearms.  Considering these facts, we strongly recommend that you 
send guns to our distributor for repair through a Federally licensed dealer. 
3. Ship all guns prepaid.  WE DO NOT ACCEPT COLLECT SHIPMENTS. 
4. The address for guns returned for repair is: 
  
						

							Walker Arms Company 
499 Dallas Road #820 
Selma, Al. 36701  
Tel: 334-872-6231  
Bolsa Gunsmithing 
7404 Bolsa Avenue 
Westminster, Ca. 92683  
Tel: 714-894-9100  
 
Ahlmans 
9525 W. 230th Street 
Morristown, Mn. 55052  
Tel: 507-685-4243 or 4244  
Reynersons 
10044 Hooper Rd. 
Baton Rouge, LA 70818 
Tel - 225-261-4860 
 
5. With your gun, enclose a letter stating the serial number, caliber, and barrel length of the 
gun, and what work is needed or what problem you experienced with it.  Be specific, do 
not merely say “defective” or “repair as needed.”  Also, enclose copies of any previous 
letters dealing with the repairs.  There will be a minimum labor charge for repair work, 
not covered by warranty. 
 
6. YOUR GUN MUST BE SHIPPED UNLOADED.  Before shipping, double-check the 
chamber to be sure.  LLAMA HANDGUNS DISTRIBUTOR is required by law to notify 
Federal authorities if guns are sent to us loaded. 
 
7. When shipping guns to us, do not include custom grips or stocks, belts, slings, holsters, 
telescopic sights, or other accessories. 
 
LIABITILY  
 
  REVOLVERS AND PISTOLS ARE CLASSIFIED AS FIREARMS OR DANGEROUS 
WEAPONS, and FABRINOR and their Distributors sell them with the specific 
understanding that we are not responsible in any manner whatsoever for their state handling 
or resale under local laws and regulations. 
  FABRINOR and their Distributors are not responsible in any manner whatsoever for 
malfunctioning of the firearm, physical injury, or property damage that results in whole or in 
part form (1) intentional or negligent discharge, (2) improper or careless handling, (3) 
unauthorized modifications, (4) defective, improper, reloaded, or hand-loaded ammunition, 
(5) neglect, (6) corrosion or (7) other circumstances or influences beyond our direct and 
immediate control.  This limitation is applicable regardless of whether liability is asserted on 
the basis of negligence, contract, or strict liability (including any failure to warn).  
FABRINOR and their distributor are not liable under any circumstances for incidental or 
consequential damages, such as commercial loss, loss of use of property, and loss of profits 
and earnings.