https://www.guns.com/news/2023/04/13...g-boy-revolver
Is it just me, or do these look like an RG knocked up a Charter Arms Revolver?
https://www.guns.com/news/2023/04/13...g-boy-revolver
Is it just me, or do these look like an RG knocked up a Charter Arms Revolver?
Never argue with an idiot. They will drag you down to their level and beat you with experience.― Mark Twain
Looks like the same folks who came up with the Henry life of lever action rifles, etc. have now come up with a .38/.357 revolver. Purists were not impressed with the initial lever action offerings. The gun buying public bought them. Now purists again decry the initial offering of Henry Arms new revolver. The gun buying public will make their own decisions. Sincerely. bruce.
" Unlike most conservatives, libs have no problem exploiting dead children and dancing on their graves."
They may be the best ever but they sure have a cheap look to them.
They look like the low end revolvers we had 50 years ago.
Price will dictate more than any thing.
Functional but ugly; no eye for pleasing lines. Something like early European cartridge revolvers. While Colt brought out the sleek and functional SAA, the European revolvers looked more lilke locomotive maintenance tools.
That might seem correct at first glance.
But the most common procedure is to lay the revolver in the palm of the left hand, open the gate, eject cases, and reload the cylinder with the right hand.
When you consider that, someone left-handed would be at a disadvantage.
Never argue with an idiot. They will drag you down to their level and beat you with experience.― Mark Twain
SAA was most likely heavily influenced by the fact that, at least for use by the Army, the right hand typically held the saber with the left hand using the revolver. The less than logical location of the loading gate/extractor rod is understandable given that a Army contract would be so desirable for any manufacturer of revolvers.
As to looks, etc., will confess to having bought a few handguns that would not win a beauty contest. That may or may not be so with Henry. They make excellent rifles, etc. Very likely they will hold to that same standard with their new revolver. If quality, utility and on target results are good, Henry will likely have another successful addition to its lineup of firearms. JMHO. Sincerely. bruce.
" Unlike most conservatives, libs have no problem exploiting dead children and dancing on their graves."