Do any of you own duplicates of the same gun?
If so, why?
Also, is enough ever enough?
-Stan
The top strap and “overlug” is thicker on one of those. Is that something they changed over the years?Not true duplicates: one's a .44 Spl and the other is a .357 Mag.
I also have a pair of Browning Buckmarks: one is a Camper with a threaded barrel and the other is a slab-sided Buckmark Plus.
You bought these! I saw them on GB, but had already exhausted my gun-buying quota.View attachment 941226 View attachment 941227
Well, the last post reminded me I had these two. A Ruger SPNY (.38 Special small frame)
And an SP-101 (.357 large frame)
The top strap and “overlug” is thicker on one of those. Is that something they changed over the years?
OK, only revolvers since that is the current venue:Do any of you own duplicates of the same gun?
I also collect the Colt Series 70 Government models so there is likely a dozen of them. Wife sometimes ask "do you have one of those"? I reply "yes but not this serial number".
Ron
Model 30 is round butt, Model 31 is square butt. I bet you can tell the difference if you remove the stocks.Also, a 4" S&W Model 30 and a 4" S&W Model 31. Both of these are 32 S&WL revolvers and I can't tell a bit of difference in them except the Model number stamping.
Oops, I forgot about the grip frame. It has been a while since I replaced the grips and looked at the grip frames. Both have the same style grip although the internal design of the grip is designed for the appropriate grip frame.Model 30 is round butt, Model 31 is square butt. I bet you can tell the difference if you remove the stocks.
My Main Match Pair of 2nd. Gen Colts, 7 1/2" barrel and 5 1/2" barrel, both chambered for 45 Colt. Most guys shoot a pair of identical pistols, but I don't. I carry the short one strongside on my right, the long one crossdraw on my left.