I don't have a stutter. My post was very clear; the Uberti that supposedly competes with a Freedom Arms revolver.
theirs a picture parade of several that would stand it's ground with an FA.
That revolver (made by Uberti) was fanned 100 times + daily for 2 1/2 + yrs.,
Manners go a long way towards getting information out of those that " know" to those that don't!!
Indeed. Well lets see if any can shoot < 1" at 50 yards and handle 50,000 psi 45LC loads like a FA does.
That would depend on the barrel section in the particular revolver which would /could vary considerably (especially in a mass produced item such as the Cattleman and it's variations. Much more volume than an F.A.). I'm sure most here understand that. As I said in my first post in this thread, "it may not handle " hot Ruger loads" ". . . = moot point. Never claimed that. I'm a tuner . . . Dave Clements would tell you even a F.A. wouldn't do what you claim which is one of the reasons why he won't work on F.A.s anymore. (I just had a conversation with him a couple of weeks ago . . . ).
"Fanning" is your measure of a good revolver? Now THAT sure is funny.
I can understand that you think it's "funny", but fanning is a sure way to wreck a S.A. revolver that isn't " up to the task" so to speak. Mine (meaning those I've tuned) can. Not sure I'd do it with a factory offering . . . even an F.A. . . .
... but misrepresentations expose its author very quickly.
I don't say anything about my service that isn't true . . .
Don't really know what you're trying to prove here but it is entertaining . . .
I don’t really understand this Ruger vs Uberti thing. Sure, I guess Rugers can handle super hot loads, but I sometimes wonder how many Ruger owners are loading those on a regular basis, and why? I get it if you’re big game hunting with one, but I think that’s a very small portion of the owners. And then there’s this weird thought that Ubertis are somehow fragile. If a Uberti is marked .357 or whatever, you can be sure that it will easily handle a steady diet of off the shelf loads that it is rated for. I think they would run into legal problems very quickly if their revolvers were blowing up with factory loads, and it would be all over the internet. It isn’t. Sure, Rugers are built a bit stouter, but the reality is that most people don’t need that extra stoutness, myself included. A Uberti is built plenty tough for normal use, and if a spring breaks, well that’s an easy fix for most people that own a screw driver. And then there’s the “A Ruger will last a lifetime” thing. True, if taken care of, but on the flip side I haven’t heard of any Ubertis making their way to a landfill because someone wore one out. Bottom line, get the revolver that feels good in your hand, they’re both great guns.