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#26 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: March 21, 2001
Posts: 417
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It's funny, but I'm one of the few revolver guys at our gun club. Almost everyone there shoots an automatic and can go through a box of ammo in five or ten minutes. With a revolver, particularly a single action, I can enjoy a pleasant unhurried hour or so of shooting on a single box of ammo. Plus, I like revolver cartridges better...more flexibility in terms of power level that you don't have with auto cartridges.
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“You may all go to hell and I will go to Texas.” – David Crockett “If I owned Texas and hell, I'd rent out Texas and live in hell.” - General Phillip H. Sheridan |
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#27 | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: July 10, 2012
Location: Memphis, Tennessee
Posts: 1,279
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Heavy Metal I said:
Quote:
Bob Wright |
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#28 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: June 27, 2012
Location: New Hampshire
Posts: 172
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I've been interested in revolvers since I was born I think. My dad's S&W model 18 also happens to be the first gun I ever shot, and I loved the thing.
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I don't always get to the range, but when I do, I prefer dosAK's. |
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#29 |
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Member
Join Date: September 15, 2012
Posts: 80
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I've been a "semi" gun owner all my life. Strange thing for me is that I find myself looking at single action revolvers!
For my 50th birthday, I have my eye on a beautiful single action western six shooter in .45 long colt! Don't know why as I am not "into" western stuff but that thing felt like it was made for me. |
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#30 |
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Member
Join Date: November 4, 2012
Location: idaho
Posts: 52
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Finally got bit by the 44 mag bug. Wow, that is an impressive handgun round. It makes my ACP rounds look tiny. And the stainless ruger super blackhawk is nice to look at and feels great in the hand. Maybe 460 next, 454, I don't know...
Last edited by uradaisyifudo; January 27, 2013 at 03:50 AM. |
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#31 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: June 29, 2011
Posts: 630
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Fond memories of shooting my dad's Ruger Single Six when I was little. Now, my 10 y.o. son want's to try grandpa's revolver next time we visit
.Have yet to own a revolver myself, & I'm 40 with 5 yrs of experience ![]() I see a Single Six in my future, my son and I would enjoy it guaranteed. Side note - always thought the western style grips looked the best, but the security style grips usually have a bit better feel to them - thoughts?
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Ex - Navy, Persian Gulf Veteran. Loved shooting the M14, 1911, M60, M2 |
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#32 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: December 26, 2008
Location: Greenville, SC
Posts: 280
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Lots to like about a good revolver. I can't believe what a basic K framed S&W .38 or .357 fetches now. I keep kicking myself for never buying that Python I wanted before the prices went into the stratosphere.
Shooting our monthly cowboy action match today. That's a good opportunity to enjoy some revolvers. |
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#33 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: June 14, 2012
Posts: 253
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chadio
One thing we have going for us that those before us didn't is the internet.
The only revolvers I had ever owned were snub-nosed 38's. I've always gripped these with a thumbs forward auto grip. When I bought this 44 mag the other day I knew I would have to learn how to handle this beast. So I researched like crazy and weeded out how to grip it and how to let the grips roll in your hand like they were designed to do and to not fight the recoil. When I shot it with some Remington UMC 180gr jsp and Federal 240gr jhp (the only ammo I could find), it was very easy to control and I knew I could handle a lot more recoil. So these grips aren't going anywhere. |
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