Abstract: A handgun tool for use with a handgun including a barrel, a recoil spring and associated spring plug adjacent the barrel, and a barrel bushing retaining the spring plug and being rotatable between locked and unlocked positions. The handgun tool may include a handle body having at least one bushing-receiving recess therein for engaging the barrel bushing and rotating the barrel bushing between the locked and unlocked positions as the handle body is rotated. The handgun tool may further include an elongate alignment member carried by the handle body to be positioned into the barrel to align rotation of the handle body with the barrel.

Abstract: A handgun tool for use with a handgun including a barrel, a recoil spring and associated spring plug adjacent the barrel, and a barrel bushing retaining the spring plug and being rotatable between locked and unlocked positions. The handgun tool may include a handle body having at least one bushing-receiving recess therein for engaging the barrel bushing and rotating the barrel bushing between the locked and unlocked positions as the handle body is rotated. The handgun tool may further include an elongate alignment member carried by the handle body to be positioned into the barrel to align rotation of the handle body with the barrel.

Abstract: A radiotelephone (101) is adapted to generate a plurality of distinctive vibrating alert patterns. An antenna (201) receives radio frequency (RF) signals including an incoming telephone call signal (121). A receiver (205), operably coupled to the antenna (201), receives the incoming telephone call signal (121). A vibrating alert generator (223) generates a vibrating alert pattern when enabled. A controller (215), operably coupled to the receiver (205) and the vibrating alert generator (223), enables the vibrating alert generator (223) to generate the vibrating alert pattern (301) as one of a plurality of distinctive vibrating alert patterns (301-312) when the incoming telephone call signal (121) is received. The present invention advantageously permits the user or the radiotelephone system (100) to select a preferred distinctive vibrating alert pattern (301), or to assign a particular distinctive vibrating alert pattern (301) to a particular incoming telephone call signal (121).