Search results for query: *

Smith model 60 3".

I've owned a few of those Ruger tanks -- two GP-100s, one SP-101, and one Police Service Six. Those extremely durable revolvers really do not shoot nearly as well as Smith & Wesson revolvers in my hands, so I'll go with S&W.

My bedside gun is a 642 or a 442, depending on what I carried that day. The J-frames are just as handy as nightstand guns or "answering the door in the middle of the night" guns as they are for daily carry. Backup is a 12-gauge pump with a mag extension.

If I carry a reload, it is a New York reload, and it is in one or another of my pockets.

I start and end with what works for pants pocket carry. In my case, it is the 442/642. To overcome the difficulty in shooting these guns well, I (1) load my own light .38 rounds (2) practice a lot, and (3) smooth and lighten the actions. I've built up a tolerance for 158-grain +P, but I wouldn't...

I recommend brand-new Ruger .22 pistols (MK3s) and a small tube of "Gun-tite."

Like others have mentioned, the total price is all that matters. I wonder if some would consider it a better deal at $270, but with a transfer fee of $20. I would buy it.

The most important thing is to have a gun that you can deploy quickly, when you need it.

One or two J-frame .38s. No reloads.

Belt guns are nearly impossible to reach quickly when I'm wearing my winter layers, so I go with a 442 and a 642 in coat pockets. Come summertime, it's easy enough to carry a double-stack 9mm AIWB. But a J-frame or two works just fine in the summer, too.

Absolutely. These are perfect grips for the SP-101. Smaller than the originals, but much better at absorbing recoil.

In my house, there's nothing sacred about December 5th and Santa.

I used to have 4+1 with my 870, and now I have 7+1. 7+1 feels quite a bit better for a HD gun.

I'd go for the 910 for sure. 2.5 times the capacity to begin with, and a way faster reload.

.22 LR 9mm 12 gauge

When I bought my LCR, I was taking "one more chance" on the snub-nosed .38 for carry. I had given up on snubbies altogether before I felt the wondrous trigger and light weight of the LCR and had to acquire one for myself. But I am not so psyched about the LCR as I used to be. I bought one...

My carry gun, range-fun gun, home-defense gun, and backup gun are all the same: Springfield XD9 subcompact. My XD9 subcompacts are definitely not the easiest-to-carry weapons I've ever carried, but they most definitely shoot the best and carry just fine. I like for my range guns and my carry...

Polymer-framed guns are a huge improvement over steel-framed guns in many ways. Yes, there's the weight difference of course, but polymer frames also negate the need for grip panels, which makes some of the double-stack polymer handguns feel and handle similarly to single-stack steel guns...

I don't know, but I can't imagine it would be an issue. I probably fired only 700 magnums out of mine in the 5 years that I owned it. By the time I compiled a round count of 8,327 rounds (mostly .38 handloads), I was tired of the gun and replaced it with something else as my daily carry weapon...

XD subcompacts in 9mm; two of them. Why the XD subcompact? * Fits my hands well * Points quicker for me than larger guns * Easy to carry * High capacity (14 or 17) * No safety switch or decocker * 100% reliable * I shoot it better than any other handgun I've owned or rented Why the...