Some sage advice on this podcast. I like how they point out how difficult these revolvers are to shoot. Not a beginner's firearm by any stretch. That said, my 642 rides with me every day.
I reserve the right to not publish ignorant ill-informed and filthy comments from vile cretins who have a four letter vocabulary. Further, anonymous comments with strong opinions and personal attacks may be rejected. If you want to voice a strong opinion, at least have the courage to sign your name to it. You don't even have to use your name, make something up so the next person can address your comment without confusion.
The snubby is my favorite. Anyone contemplating purchase of one should read Ed Lovette's book:
ReplyDelete"The Snubby Revolver"
http://www.midwayusa.com/eproductpage.exe/showproduct?saleitemid=187911&t=11082005
and also one he co-authoed with Dave Spaulding, "Defensive Living"
http://www.police-writers.com/montgomery_county_sheriffs_office.html
Also ueful is Applegate's
"Bullseyes Don't Shoot Back"
http://www.paladin-press.com/product/542/24
S&W m.49 fan here. Once you learn the trigger they are hard to beat for an easily concealed handgun
ReplyDeleteSome sage advice on this podcast. I like how they point out how difficult these revolvers are to shoot. Not a beginner's firearm by any stretch. That said, my 642 rides with me every day.
ReplyDeleteExcellent advice! And yes, they do take practice to shoot well. I carry a 637 as a bug all the time.
ReplyDeleteIt's hard to tell... is that a nickel 10 or a 64? Either way, it's cool. There's something very purposeful about a 2" K.
ReplyDeleteIt's a nickel Model 10, Tam, one of my favorites for taking to the front door at night when the doorbell rings.
ReplyDelete