Sneakshot92
Member
Hi all. I'm looking for suggestions on a rifle/carbine in 357 magnum to pair with my new Blackhawk for hunting. Hopefully whatever I end up with will handle the hot loads I plan on using.
Thanks in advance!
Thanks in advance!
This is what I was thinking, or a Henry single shot...For the money a rossi 92.
This was my first thought, but then again a lever gun would probably be more proper to pair with a single action revolver.or a Henry single shot...
A 357 single shot wouldn't last long with me, that's what they make 357 maximum reamers for lol.This is what I was thinking, or a Henry single shot...
Edit to add: I am also looking for a 357 carbine, but primarily to shoot 38 special out of as a plinker/camp gun. The single shots get my attention. 357 would only get used for occasional deer hunts.
I want one of those too...A 357 single shot wouldn't last long with me, that's what they make 357 maximum reamers for lol.
I have about given up on them Midland single shots, to bad I think they would have sold A lot of them. I think in a lever gun is just rather have a 44 not much more money to reload, but has the power of needed.I want one of those too...
Which model Henry?I have a Henry paired up with a Dan Wesson 15-2. The Henry handles hot loads as well as plinker 38sp and it's very accurate.
This was my first thought, but then again a lever gun would probably be more proper to pair with a single action revolver.
Think the tipman rifles are $800 ish, I'd buy one of them before a Henry lever. Low walls are a joy to shoot.Some of us also consider a Winchester LowWall or something on a rolling block action to be in context. The Winchester or Tipman Armory... either option is likely priced kinda high, but then so is a HandiRifle anymore. Considering that H&R's been making hinge action rifles and shotguns since 1871, I'd say that's in context too.
Some of us also consider a Winchester LowWall or something on a rolling block action to be in context. The Winchester or Tipman Armory... either option is likely priced kinda high, but then so is a HandiRifle anymore. Considering that H&R's been making hinge action rifles and shotguns since 1871, I'd say that's in context too.
Guess I forgot how long H&R was around.
Think the tipman rifles are $800 ish, I'd buy one of them before a Henry. Low walls are a joy to shoot.
I nearly got one of the uberti 1/3 size guns they were making a few years back, regret not getting one when I had the money.Either one I'd say is a light handy type to take for a walk.
I have the H012M. Also had the carbine. The side loading gate is a non issue for me. The rifle holds 10 rounds (how many more do you need?), it's safe to load.Which model Henry?
The biggest thing keeping me from spending the higher price on a Henry is the lack of a side loading gate. The X model has one, but i'm not sure I like the "tacticool" treatment.
I have heard this a couple of times. Neither of mine has or had issues cycling either, including semi wadcutters. Maybe because I reload?My Henry Big Boy does really well with magnums but chokes on 38 special.