45LC (don't have a pic of mine but it's this one)
A Word on Ruger Revolvers
41 mag.. I'm very jealous.. And its a Bisley too!
A have on in my Bud's wish list but they have been out of stock for over a year. I have 41 mag dies and brass as well as 41 special brass.. Just waiting on the Pistol.
A have on in my Bud's wish list but they have been out of stock for over a year. I have 41 mag dies and brass as well as 41 special brass.. Just waiting on the Pistol.
“If you can't send money, send tobacco.” GEN George Washington
Fitz specials are cool. A friend of my Father's was a retired Louisiana State Patrol Sergeant amd had one in 32 long made by Fitz back in the day.Jlando19 wrote: ↑Sat Apr 03, 2021 1:47 pm I really want an LCR 22.
Or
An old colt J frame modified as such.
Fitz Special revolvers were made by taking any standard size Colt revolver, shortening the barrel to two inches, shortening the ejector rod, bobbing the hammer spur, rounding the butt, and removing the front half of the trigger guard. Reshaping the hammer and the butt allows the gun to be drawn quickly with little risk of the weapon snagging on clothing. The halved trigger guard facilitates quick trigger acquisition, even for shooters with large fingers or gloves.
I'd find a gunsmith to convert a .38 to be able to fire 9mm. You know. To confuse people.
“If you can't send money, send tobacco.” GEN George Washington
To have one made by the man himself would be amazing! I've seen a few modern day renditions with these guys I've done some training with. They refer to them as "La Chatas."Armycw2 wrote: ↑Sat Apr 03, 2021 2:18 pmFitz specials are cool. A friend of my Father's was a retired Louisiana State Patrol Sergeant amd had one in 32 long made by Fitz back in the day.Jlando19 wrote: ↑Sat Apr 03, 2021 1:47 pm I really want an LCR 22.
Or
An old colt J frame modified as such.
Fitz Special revolvers were made by taking any standard size Colt revolver, shortening the barrel to two inches, shortening the ejector rod, bobbing the hammer spur, rounding the butt, and removing the front half of the trigger guard. Reshaping the hammer and the butt allows the gun to be drawn quickly with little risk of the weapon snagging on clothing. The halved trigger guard facilitates quick trigger acquisition, even for shooters with large fingers or gloves.
I'd find a gunsmith to convert a .38 to be able to fire 9mm. You know. To confuse people.
"Good enough" is a false idol. Beware those that preach its virtue.
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Middle Earth
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I am a non-fluted cylinder, Bisley grip guy when it comes to the big bores
if you ever have a chance to get a Bisley in hand try it. It may be the answer for you. It is for me.
I hope our names are touching on the watch list