Originally posted by Yale
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Revolvers...thoughts, opinions, wishlist please
Collapse
X
-
.40 or 10mm... nice. You're going to look like a sorcerer firing that thing. Giant ass fireballs which encircle your body."When the people find that they can vote themselves money, that will herald the end of the republic." -Benjamin Franklin
"A democracy will continue to exist up until the time that voters discover that they can vote themselves generous gifts from the public treasury." -Alexander Fraser Tytler
-
Can you elaborate on this? I sold my S&W Sigma series 9mm and bought a 45cal. Kimber Ultra Carry II and the difference is like night and day...literally.Originally posted by ThreeFingerPete View PostThe finer things in life are lost on some people. Those people buy Kimbers. All of the appearance, without any of the performance!
Comment
-
It's a tradition to bag on Kimber on this board, even though we all know they make good guns.Originally posted by GeorgeG. View PostCan you elaborate on this? I sold my S&W Sigma series 9mm and bought a 45cal. Kimber Ultra Carry II and the difference is like night and day...literally."When the people find that they can vote themselves money, that will herald the end of the republic." -Benjamin Franklin
"A democracy will continue to exist up until the time that voters discover that they can vote themselves generous gifts from the public treasury." -Alexander Fraser Tytler
Comment
-
That's exactly what was happening to mine. I bought the revolver used from a friend and he threw in some Monarch .357. The first time shooting the gun was outside in cooler weather, I had no problems then with the Monarch .357 ammo. Once at an indoor range with the same Monarch .357, the cylinder did exactly what you described. Shooting .38s wasn't an issue at all, indoor or out. It was frustrating because I was shooting with a friend that has never shot guns before. Glad to know it wasn't the gun, but the ammo. I have some different .357 ammo I'll try.Originally posted by Saleen781 View PostStay away from Monarch .357 mag ammo, some of the rounds are not machined right and will sieze the cylinder. I've had it happen 6 times out of 1 box of ammo so far and I have around 20 rounds left.
Comment
-
Awesome, and true. Their 1911s are all show and no go. Every time I walk into my usual gun shop I look at the display case overflowing with Kimbers and think "damn, those things sure are pretty," but I know better.Originally posted by ThreeFingerPete View PostThe finer things in life are lost on some people. Those people buy Kimbers. All of the appearance, without any of the performance!
Although I must admit that I own a Kimber. Some people forget that.
It is chambered in 300WSM-


A bunch of people forget that Kimber makes rifles.Originally posted by lincolnboyAfter watching Games of Thrones, makes me glad i was not born in those years.
Comment
-
And .41 MagnumOriginally posted by NTexas_V-Star View PostThey also make it in .45ACP and .44Mag, I believe.What do you mean "not machined right" and what's causing it to lock up the cylinder? Not enough crimp and the recoil is pulling the bullets out of the case?Originally posted by Saleen781 View PostLove my 686. Look around online, I bought mine (686-1) for $490, stanless 6 inch in almost perfect condition. Stay away from Monarch .357 mag ammo, some of the rounds are not machined right and will sieze the cylinder. I've had it happen 6 times out of 1 box of ammo so far and I have around 20 rounds left.Originally posted by BroncojohnnyHOORAY ME and FUCK YOU!
Comment
-
Originally posted by Saleen781 View PostLove my 686. Look around online, I bought mine (686-1) for $490, stanless 6 inch in almost perfect condition. Stay away from Monarch .357 mag ammo, some of the rounds are not machined right and will sieze the cylinder. I've had it happen 6 times out of 1 box of ammo so far and I have around 20 rounds left.
It should be mentioned that manufacturers use different cylinder diameters between themselves. Colt usually has tighter cylinders compared to S&W, for instance. Some cases will stick in one revolver, and loose in another. I'm assuming what you're saying is the cases are sticking once fired? Are you sure the cases are not rupturing? Was the cylinder clean? Sometimes unburnt powder will remain and cause the cases to stick.Last edited by CJ; 01-03-2012, 05:16 PM."When the people find that they can vote themselves money, that will herald the end of the republic." -Benjamin Franklin
"A democracy will continue to exist up until the time that voters discover that they can vote themselves generous gifts from the public treasury." -Alexander Fraser Tytler
Comment
-
ZOMBIE REAGAN FOR PRESIDENT 2016!!! heh
Comment
-
Fool, you so crazy.Originally posted by Yale View PostWTF is wrong with me? I actually bought a S&W 310 night guard. It's got a Trijicon front sight, and a scandium frame, which seems pointless because it's got a 2.5" barrel and it's chambered in 10mm. Whatever. Range report forthcoming!
Originally posted by lincolnboyAfter watching Games of Thrones, makes me glad i was not born in those years.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Yale View PostWTF is wrong with me? I actually bought a S&W 310 night guard. It's got a Trijicon front sight, and a scandium frame, which seems pointless because it's got a 2.5" barrel and it's chambered in 10mm. Whatever. Range report forthcoming!
Should be fun!
David
Comment






Comment