My father owns a S&W that we cant find a name for. It was produced in the time between giving revolvers names and numbering them. Best part of it is he bought it for a case of been in the early 1980's.
My father owns a S&W that we cant find a name for. It was produced in the time between giving revolvers names and numbering them. Best part of it is he bought it for a case of been in the early 1980's.
Hmmmmm Wheel Guns Huh???? those are usually called Sixguns ain't they
Yeah I might have 1 or even 2 of those sitting aroundgotta break out the camera...
Nice Guns!! I've got a Smith 640 (hammerless 357 snubbie) in my pocket as I type this -- that's why I'm smilin'!
John
My first wheel gun was a Charter Arms .357......good for personal defense but couldn't hit the broad side of a barn. Traded it for my sons .22, but it won't be long before I get another........I miss her
S&W Model 19 .357 6" barrel big target stocks -- use it to hunt
jack rabbit mostly. My friends with 22s and glass sights always want me to
wait for them to take their shots first. Mostly they just scare the bunnies
so I get my fair share. Needs service now, the Model 19 frame is not up
to 357 hand loads that approach a hot load.
Here are the two old gals I relied on for years. The bluing is partially worn off the barrel of the M19 from being taken in and out of the holster. We did not use stainless or chrome guns because at night, in an alley or other dark places, they reflected light. The M60 spent 10 years on my ankle as a back-up.
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Last edited by Mvcrash; 10-18-2011 at 12:28 AM.
Wheel guns are OK. Just don't bring one to a gun fight with a guy with a high capacity semi-auto.![]()
would you have said that to dirty hairy lol i love six shooters there a reliable gun
MickR (10-19-2011)