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Another NO vote... ported barrels vent very hot gasses up at very high velocities (that's the whole idea). At the extreme close ranges at which most defensive shooting occur, some sort of retention shooting position is usually warranted. Most of these leave the top of a 2" revolver barrel pointed towards part of the shooters anatomy. Now, a little flash burn might not be the end of the world if a BG is trying to bash your skull in with a claw hammer, but it really ruins a range day when your practicing, trust me.
Porting and/or compensators are best suited for competion guns and longer-barreled hunting-type revolvers that fire heavy loads. A case or two of ammo and proper technique will reduce felt reciol of a .38 snubbie more than any amount of porting, and ruin a lot fewer t-shirts!
DanO
Porting and/or compensators are best suited for competion guns and longer-barreled hunting-type revolvers that fire heavy loads. A case or two of ammo and proper technique will reduce felt reciol of a .38 snubbie more than any amount of porting, and ruin a lot fewer t-shirts!
DanO