User Panel
Posted: 6/26/2016 12:53:00 AM EDT
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I have the standard model of that pistol in your picture.
Funny thing is, it's my old lady's favorite too. |
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I love my Blackhawk in .41 mag.
I REALLY love the fact that I load my own |
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Get the Bisley grip. I'm Jonesing for a Ruger Superblackhawk Bisley Hunter
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I'm a big fan of my 4.75" uberti cattleman in .45 colt as well as my 8" 1858 with the .45 colt cylinder
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A Ruger stainless Vaquero (old model) convertible 45 LC/acp was one of the first guns I bought. Go for it!!
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I have a Super Blackhawk in .44 mag and an original Valquaro (super blackhawk frame) in .45 colt. Big booms, Big fun.
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Pretty much exclusively now. I can't remember the last time I brought a semi with me, rifle or pistol. I'm not turning fuddy, but I just enjoy using my six shooters. Sometimes I'll bring some S&W's but most times it's the former. Maybe a bolt or lever for the plinking range.
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45 LC in a Beretta Stampede...fun to shoot.
I wouldn't mind owning other single action revolvers. |
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My very first handgun purchase was a Colt SAA with a 7.5" barrel and chambered in .45 Colt. She is a keeper since 1978! |
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Only one I currently own is a 50th Anniversary Blackhawk (.44 Mag) that I picked up last year. Will likely snag a .45 Colt/.45 ACP convertible soon.
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I have a first gen Colt SAA in 32-20, third gen also in 32-20 (I know,not big calibers), a clone from Hammerli in 45 LC, and a Uberti Colt 1872 open-top in 45 LC. I am about to make the jump to adding on a muzzle loader - probably a Uberti clone of a Remington. I love modern guns, but something about the classic SA revolvers interests me as well.
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Quoted:
I love my Blackhawk in .41 mag. I REALLY love the fact that I load my own View Quote In .41 mag, you pretty much have to! J/k. Got a pair of Ruger Vaqueros in .45 Colt. Duel-wielding gunfighter style is fun. Would like to pick up a Cimmaron (sp?) or other traditional-lockwork gun; I appreciate the sheer mechanical simplicity of these guns. Something like 8 moving parts in the whole fucking thing. |
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I got a NIB Stainless Steel Ruger Vaquero for $200. Fun gun but not really my cop o' tea. My nephew loves it tough!
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I'm eventually going to buy either a Super Blackhawk in .44 magnum or a Freedom Arms .454.
I've always liked the big single actions. |
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When I think large only the 500 S&W comes to mind. Anything else is weak and small.
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I have a early 2nd generation colt SSA in 45 colt. I would recommend the Bisley grip - it is easier to shoot accurately.
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Been saving my pennies for the Ruger Bisley in 480 that Lipseys is selling
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I've never been comfortable with the grip on a single action, not really sure I would want to try to control anything really powerful in one. |
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Quoted:
Get the original! http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a316/robertlee3rd/FB60AE1C-202D-4A75-BB99-CED678308C5B.jpg http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a316/robertlee3rd/3746B704-0F65-4E4F-845C-E460C2A9CAAA.jpg View Quote And people thing BRD is bad. SAA disease is far worse. |
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And people thing BRD is bad. SAA disease is far worse. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
And people thing BRD is bad. SAA disease is far worse. Far, far, far worse! I have another Artillery model that I'm currently collecting parts for. It had been sent back to Colt at some time and converted to 32-20 and changed to two piece grips. I've found and purchased a correct R.A.C. proofed barrel and cylinder and correct one piece grips for it. Now I'm on a 12-24 month waiting list with one of the premier SAA smiths to get it put together. I'll have the cost of a Larue in it when I'm done but it will be back the way Uncle Sam and Sam Colt intended. Half of the battle is finding original parts with patina matching the rest of the pistol. I don't want any refinishing or faux patina done on it. |
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Uberti .45 LC. I practice quick draw with it sometimes, instinctive shooting. I've still got my toes.
I imagine dragging it out if I ever have problems with a gang of bad dudes and fanning the hammer. |
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No love for the S&W 500? I have the 8" beast, loud and powerful, kicks like mule. I know is not a single action. ,
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Guy at the shop does conversions. Rugers to 5 shot big boys like .500 Linebaugh. I forget his others. I think there's a Casul in there.
Hurts my old hands too much. I let go my super Blackhawk. |
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I've got a Bisley convertible 45LC/45 ACP- I love it; there is just something cool about single actions. That said, for heavy 45LC loads (or greater) my 454 Alaskan is less painful to shoot.
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Yes that 454 you posted is a bucket list pistol of mine!
I have a single six as my only single action, but have been eyeballing a 45LC or 357 single action for a while. |
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I have a Ruger Blackhawk in 357 and all the reloading stuff for 357/38. Sometimes I wish I'd invested in 45LC, but then I look at how much free brass I get every time I go to the range and reconsider.
Now that my dad has moved to Idaho and has bears around all the time, I may need to finally drop the money and get a big 45 of some sort. I've been yearning for one of the new Ruger Redhawks in 45LC/45ACP. ETA: This thread was just what I needed to push me into selling the 357 for a 45. I never seem to shoot the 357 anymore so it's time for something new. I have a friend who likes single-actions but doesn't own any yet, so I'll probably offer the gun and all my reloading stuff to him for $700 and see if he bites. |
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Quoted:
Far, far, far worse! I have another Artillery model that I'm currently collecting parts for. It had been sent back to Colt at some time and converted to 32-20 and changed to two piece grips. I've found and purchased a correct R.A.C. proofed barrel and cylinder and correct one piece grips for it. Now I'm on a 12-24 month waiting list with one of the premier SAA smiths to get it put together. I'll have the cost of a Larue in it when I'm done but it will be back the way Uncle Sam and Sam Colt intended. Half of the battle is finding original parts with patina matching the rest of the pistol. I don't want any refinishing or faux patina done on it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
And people thing BRD is bad. SAA disease is far worse. Far, far, far worse! I have another Artillery model that I'm currently collecting parts for. It had been sent back to Colt at some time and converted to 32-20 and changed to two piece grips. I've found and purchased a correct R.A.C. proofed barrel and cylinder and correct one piece grips for it. Now I'm on a 12-24 month waiting list with one of the premier SAA smiths to get it put together. I'll have the cost of a Larue in it when I'm done but it will be back the way Uncle Sam and Sam Colt intended. Half of the battle is finding original parts with patina matching the rest of the pistol. I don't want any refinishing or faux patina done on it. That's incredible: I never thought of building one. Did you see the cartouche thread? |
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I've never been comfortable with the grip on a single action, not really sure I would want to try to control anything really powerful in one. View Quote With singles, you don't try and control it. You let it roll up, re-cock and draw down. Many people try and fight the rolling action. Once you get beyond that, they are as nice to fire as a 1911. |
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