Share your pics of big bore snubbies

Very nice Collection!!

My only one, but I love it. Charter Arms Pitbull in .45acp. Really walks the line of a snubbie I can shoot well due to the longer barrel and is still very packable. It's become a bit of a travel gun for me. Stows fine in my overnight bag and it something intuitive so my non-shooting wife can still use it if she needs to.

I keep meaning to pick up a .44, but this one scratches my big bore itch pretty well.

all .45s...

Jovino (modified 25-2),
625-3,
325 PD

Just a good old Alaskan in 44 mag.

Ruger Alaskan .480



S&W M329 Alaska Backpacker .44 Mag



S&W M69 44 Mag (5 Shot L Frame)



Couple of 41 Mags - Charter Arm Bull Dog, Taurus Titanium Tracker

My Charter Arms Boomer .44 Spec

Not much to offer up...

Charter Arms Bulldog .44 special (one of my favorite revolvers)



1917 Colt U.S. Property .45 acp (modified slightly )



S&W 629-5 pre-lock .44 mag





3 1/2" barrels probably don't count as "snubbies...but any excuse to post a picture

Rossi 720 .44 special



Pietta Frontier .45 Colt

My favorite, a Lew Horton Model 29, that I've owned for a looooong time.

1916 vintage UK surplus S&W 45 with post WWII barrel and cylinder.

Not true snubnose revolvers, but the closest that I currently have; 3" .44mag S&W 629-1 and 2½" .44spl CharterArms Bulldog ( I have a pair of these).



Here's a pic of a true snubnose revolver.

Mope450, love that Jovino! I had one back in the early 2000's but like an idiot had to let it go. They're awesome snubbies.

I've been carrying a Taurus judge poly every day for the last 3 yrs and absolutely love it. Light weight, big bore snub that fits in my cargo shorts pocket. It works for me and has been 100% reliable since day 1.

PI Rob said:

Mope450, love that Jovino! I had one back in the early 2000's but like an idiot had to let it go. They're awesome snubbies....

Click to expand...

Thanks!!!
I almost sold this one. I had listed it on GunBroker, but the winning bidder had 'financial difficulties due to a family medical emergency'. I had no reason to doubt him, and I had no problem keeping the firearm. Lucky for me the deal never went through.

I had it lettered. It was shipped to the Jovino gun shop in NYC