Favorite Revolver

[dave]

The Colt SSA, hands down!

[noslack327]

Any model 10 built into a PPC revolver.

[da gimp]

Big frame S&Ws in cartridge types they were designed for, like .45 ACP are very, very nice guns. At my gun club I occasionally run into a retired Texas State Trooper. This guy shoots old, old rifles like Winchester low walls Martini-Henrys, Remington Rolling Blocks and Winchester 1873s. None of his guns are repros either. His idea of a modern cartridge is the .218 Bee. Obviously this guy rolls most of his own ammo. Anyhow his favorite revolver is his Texas Commemorative S&W Model 544. If you've never heard of the gun you can be forgiven. The S&W 544 was a limited production model limited to a couple of commemorative models in 44-40. He shoots his and says that it is his personal favorite revolver. It is a beautiful thing to look at I must say.

Art, most of those guns & cartridges were new when we were kids.................All joking aside, my favorite is an early Colt Python 4" or a S&W mod 29 4", followed closely by a S&W 36 & a Colt Agent both are .38spec & are snubbies.... I have 4 favorite revolvers..........

[Ltdave]

Colt King Cobra...

i shoot this the most of my revolvers...

[glockshot]

It has too be My N frame Smiths in .41 and .44 mag..Just something about the feel of them and the way they handle.....

[amber]

Out of all of the revolvers I've shot over the years, the Model 25 in .45 ACP was the sweetest. Mike

Mike, I have to agree with you 100%. I had a nice supply of .45 Auto Rim brass and reloaded them with a 230 gr. FMJ bullet to GI specs. I have regreted selling it for the last 20 years. It was sold to a shop in upstate NY. I wonder who has it now? S/N was 460,000 (that's the exact number). It was still like NIB when I parted with it.

[Halifax]

I don't know what it is but I just love my ruger sp101 in 9mm.

[pendennis]

This one had been a "grail" gun. I picked it up a few months ago. It's a really sweet shooter. It was produced right toward the end of the 3.5" models. The 4" model replaced both the 3.5" and 5" models. The "ivory" stocks were made by Charles Spresser.

[dryheat]

Now that's nice. Presumable before you shot it.

[Art]

This one had been a "grail" gun. I picked it up a few months ago. It's a really sweet shooter. It was produced right toward the end of the 3.5" models. The 4" model replaced both the 3.5" and 5" models. The "ivory" stocks were made by Charles Spresser.

I haven't seen a lot of 3 1/2" versions with a target hammer and trigger. Very nice gun.