December 20, 2012, 07:38 PM | #26 |
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The Model Number for the Blued one was in a catalog probably a year ago. As far as I know it is not out yet. The blued one has a different front sight from what I remember about it. Probably a prototype picture of one.
My brother has a Stainless Steel Willey Clap GP100. We ran it by to see Ron Power (Power Custom). He went over it tuning a little here and their. Some serious polishing of a few parts, and a set of Wolff Springs. It is as nice as any Combat Tuned S&W. It is my brothers Concealed Carry, and IDPA SSR Revolver. The GP100 has the same cylinder size as a 686, so Safariland Speedloaders for a 686 work with a GP100. My brother loves his. Bob Last edited by Viper225; December 20, 2012 at 07:45 PM. |
January 3, 2013, 10:47 PM | #27 |
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"biggest selling point is its near indestructibility"
Ummm...no. GP100's can break just like any other revolver. Treat it well and it won't come up. |
January 7, 2013, 02:44 AM | #28 |
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<<<Ummm...no. GP100's can break just like any other revolver. Treat it well and it won't come up.>>>
Ummmm... Yes. Any revolver can break, but the Ruger revolvers are stronger by design. |
January 7, 2013, 10:08 AM | #29 |
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January 7, 2013, 10:29 AM | #30 | |
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Quote:
People overemphasize this attribute when speaking of Ruger revolvers. I see a tendency on forums to expand the idea past a strong frame and cylinder. The small parts are important and break like any other gun. They are not indestructable at all and a double charge will burst a cylinder. That very thick cylinder wall on the Redhawk is a reloader's dream, but it can be pushed too far. Last edited by tomrkba; January 7, 2013 at 10:54 AM. |
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