Does anybody other than Charter (not that I dislike Charter) even still make anything chambered for .32 Magnum?
It may require a run back to the store and a lay-away plan, but if you do want a cool little sixgun for all sorts of uses that .32 Bisley is a great tool for the job.A chain store near me has a Ruger Single Six Bisley in .32 H&R and If I hadn’t already bought a Ruger Flat Top a month or so ago I might’ve bought it. Now it sits there and mocks me. I don’t have anything else in 32 Mag but it interests me because it’s different.
Bisley is all that is offered currently, and then only as a distributor exclusive. With that grip style and barrel length it may be just leftover from a earlier full selection of options. What Lipsey's seems to have missed is a Single Six 32 H&R in 4 5/8 that would be scooped up by cowboy shooters, certainly cowgirls in SASS. Those that have them seem to be shooting 32 SWL reloads. It has to be a six shooter, not seven.It doesn't have to be a Bisley. This plow handle is definitely my favorite 32 revolver.
Or Lipsey's is still trying to sell their stock of that exclusive model...kind of an odd duck IMO.My 32 H&R is a Ruger single six & I just checked, yes, Ruger still makes them
I like the way that firearm looks too. Retro/New.Thank you. Decided to go old school with it.
Something about the wood grips, they just feel good.
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American Reloading had some Brazilian SP primers in stock for 100$ a thousand, with free hazmat and shipping.
The one thing I believe (but don't know for a fact) is the .32 Mag Rugers will have compared to the .327's is smaller throats in the cylinder as .32 Mag is frequently used with lead bullets while the .327 is pretty much purpose built to use jacketed bullets and we see among non boutique factory ammo for .327 is all using jacketed bullets.Or Lipsey's is still trying to sell their stock of that exclusive model...kind of an odd duck IMO.
Contact Jason Cloessner at Lipsey's to find out. The only 32 H&R that Ruger offers currently is for Lipsey's. The 327 Federal is also Lipsey's.The one thing I believe (but don't know for a fact) is the .32 Mag Rugers will have compared to the .327's is smaller throats in the cylinder as .32 Mag is frequently used with lead bullets while the .327 is pretty much purpose built to use jacketed bullets and we see among non boutique factory ammo for .327 is all using jacketed bullets.
So, for those who might prefer the smaller throats, the .32 Mag might give them that. If I knew for a fact that was the case, I would get a .32 Mag Bisley.