NMRevolverGuy
Member
- Joined
- Mar 25, 2014
- Messages
- 56
Hello all,
I have various S&W's, including several .44 and .357, and I am considering buying a 460v (because why not ). One of the things I love about these revolvers is that they have the ability to fire multiple cartridges. I especially love shooting .44 special out of my model 29, and I would really like to shoot 45 lc and 454 out of the 460, were I to buy it. So my questions are does shooting the shorter cartridges out of these longer cylinder-ed guns eventually cause serious problems with case sticking? Is this something than can be avoided with a good scrubbin'? And are there peremptory measures that can be taken before a range day to prevent such issues? Because if not, it really would kill my hopes for that 460 :/
Thanks in advance for any advice!
P.S I know that ultra high pressure rounds will usually stick a little no matter what you do, but I am referring to the worse-than-usual kind of sticking that I'm sure most have experienced on occasion.
I have various S&W's, including several .44 and .357, and I am considering buying a 460v (because why not ). One of the things I love about these revolvers is that they have the ability to fire multiple cartridges. I especially love shooting .44 special out of my model 29, and I would really like to shoot 45 lc and 454 out of the 460, were I to buy it. So my questions are does shooting the shorter cartridges out of these longer cylinder-ed guns eventually cause serious problems with case sticking? Is this something than can be avoided with a good scrubbin'? And are there peremptory measures that can be taken before a range day to prevent such issues? Because if not, it really would kill my hopes for that 460 :/
Thanks in advance for any advice!
P.S I know that ultra high pressure rounds will usually stick a little no matter what you do, but I am referring to the worse-than-usual kind of sticking that I'm sure most have experienced on occasion.