Had to watch the Hickok45 video about them to see the safety....another useless anti-lawsuit gimmick.
What model? Checked their web catalog and there are like 100 variations!
Like the "cowboy guns" a lot and for the price and alleged performance I wouldn't be complaining. Aluminum frame seems enough to hadle both rimfire loads. As far as I know they have never been imported down here.
Nice purchase; you'll have a ton of fun at the range with it. I have an old model Single Six and it's usually a "must" in every range session.
That's the only thing that kept me from buying one....I hate superfluous crap...and you don't get much more superfluous than a safety on a single action revolver...BUT...that's me...not you...enjoy...
Sharps Model 1874 - "The rifle that made the west safe for Winchester"
You know, I kind of like that, hope the wood is a pretty as in the picture. I would think that single action trigger might make that interesting to shoot accurately.
I take no pleasure in the death of the wicked, but rather that they turn away from their ways and live. Eze 33:11
This is just too goofy and cheap not to pass up. I have in stock alerts set and several distributors.
Only thing missing is the clamp-on Magpul foregrip for greater control and added goofiness. 🤣
Never argue with stupid people, they will drag you down to their level and then beat you with experience -- Mark Twain How easy it is to make people believe a lie, and [how] hard it is to undo that work again! -- Mark Twain
That's the only thing that kept me from buying one....I hate superfluous crap...and you don't get much more superfluous than a safety on a single action revolver...BUT...that's me...not you...enjoy...
Not the only one in that "1873" style. Years ago an Argentinian gun maker, Establecimientos Venturini, made a steel-framed copy sold as "Bisonte" (Bison) in at least .22LR, .22WMR and .357/.38 with a safety lever in the same spot. Friend of mine has a .357 one and took him a while to return it to firing condition since apparently internals weren't compatible with either Colts or the most popular clones sold in the US so he had to make most worn internal parts from scratch. Other than that funky safety it's a good, solid shooter.
Dunno if they were ever sold in the U.S.
(Should have keep this one for the "Firearm trivia" thread! )
You know, I kind of like that, hope the wood is a pretty as in the picture. I would think that single action trigger might make that interesting to shoot accurately.
In post #217 of the 'What is your Most Recent Firearms Purchase' thread, I posted a you-tube link shooting one of these at steel from 50 yards. For a relatively inexpensive pistol, the trigger is pretty nice and it is a lot of fun to shoot. Much easier to clean than my Ruger Mk 3, with the added bonus of being able to use .22 short to plink around with and not require ear plugs.
"If there must be trouble, let it be in my day, that my child may have peace." - Thomas Paine
"I know my place in the world and it ain’t standing next to Jerry Miculek" - Zee
This is just too goofy and cheap not to pass up. I have in stock alerts set and several distributors.
You know I started a conversation with Mikel about making a little carbine out of a NAA mini, one played around with the idea of an easily packable take-down, and he was interested in trying but life got in the way. We never got to the execution stage, I might have to revive that project.
You know, I kind of like that, hope the wood is a pretty as in the picture. I would think that single action trigger might make that interesting to shoot accurately.
In post #217 of the 'What is your Most Recent Firearms Purchase' thread, I posted a you-tube link shooting one of these at steel from 50 yards. For a relatively inexpensive pistol, the trigger is pretty nice and it is a lot of fun to shoot. Much easier to clean than my Ruger Mk 3, with the added bonus of being able to use .22 short to plink around with and not require ear plugs.
Unless you drop the MkIII inside a pan full of solvent, a deep, detailed cleaning of the guts of that gun is a complete headache. Did that to mine when I took it apart to swap the original sear with a Volquartsen one (Trigger improved noticeabily) and promised to never do it again. Squird some solvent & oil and do the routine cleanup trying to reach every notch & cranny with plastic & steel dental picks and that's it!
Will watch the video.
Grips seem a tad too fancy for my taste (I prefer plain smooth for me in these guns) but boy, they do make wonders with the laser engraving nowadays!
Replies
What model? Checked their web catalog and there are like 100 variations!
Like the "cowboy guns" a lot and for the price and alleged performance I wouldn't be complaining. Aluminum frame seems enough to hadle both rimfire loads. As far as I know they have never been imported down here.
Nice purchase; you'll have a ton of fun at the range with it. I have an old model Single Six and it's usually a "must" in every range session.
4 1/2" barrel lenght is among my favorites for these guns.
Hope you'll post a range test.
But then they came out with this: https://heritagemfg.com/small-bore/rough-rider-rancher-carbine/41-rough-rider-rancher-carbine-22-lr-black-16-barrel-6-rounds-walnut-stock-buckhorn-sight-and-leather-sling
And the 22Mag cyl will work in this as well.
This is just too goofy and cheap not to pass up. I have in stock alerts set and several distributors.
-Mikhail Kalashnikov
How easy it is to make people believe a lie, and [how] hard it is to undo that work again! -- Mark Twain
Dunno if they were ever sold in the U.S.
(Should have keep this one for the "Firearm trivia" thread!
Will watch the video.
Grips seem a tad too fancy for my taste (I prefer plain smooth for me in these guns) but boy, they do make wonders with the laser engraving nowadays!