Revolvers

Joined
Feb 18, 2013
Messages
1,329
Location
Texas
Since we can generate 23 pages of content about 9mm tupperware pistols...

Why no love for 7-8 rounds of .357 magnum wadcutters and the ability to dry fire a double action wheel gun so much more easily than a semi auto?

Ready-set-go!
 
Of all my handguns I shoot a Ruger Single 6 the best.

My Tupperware is fun and lets me put more lead down range faster. When I need to shoot a snake in the head I always grab a single action 22 revolver
 

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I prefer revolvers and single-shots for hunting.

For defensive work, the semi-autos get the nod. However I carry a Browning Hi-Power or a CZ-75 Compact, so no tupperware. Tupperware guns are competition guns for me.
 
One day the big boss came into our office with a box full of rem 45 autos. I carried one for a couple years but never really liked it. I turned it back in and went back to my Ruger 45 lc single six. I've carried it for nearly 60 years. When I need something lighter, I go back to my high standard 22. A handy pocket gun for birds and other items.
 
I'm too lazy to take a pic of my S&W 357 6 inch wheel gun. So you will have to take my word for it.... it's awesome! Nothing like a max load round in that thing. Oh and the flames, just a sight to see.
 
If I could shoot them DA better than I can, I'd likely carry one more often. I think a 357 would be great. I certainly could learn to shoot DA better, but don't have to learn to do that better with a pistol so take the easier route.
 
If I could shoot them DA better than I can, I'd likely carry one more often. I think a 357 would be great. I certainly could learn to shoot DA better, but don't have to learn to do that better with a pistol so take the easier route.
I think that's the rub for most guys. But with all the insistence on dry firing the semi auto's I suspect most would do more dry fire drills with a revolver. Less work than racking a slide.
 
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