Might have to break down and get that GP100...

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I have already told you what I think of the GP100 in another thread.
I just wanted to add that my trigger is very good. Single action isn't up to the S&W custom shop guns I own, but definitely up to some of the box stock Smiths I also own. On double action it is as good or better than anything I own. I LOVE the double action pull on my GP100. I can shoot very nearly as well double action as I can single action with my GP.

I don't think my GP 100 has ever had a .38 Special load through it, or a factory load. Wait, I am lying, I chonoed some loads last week and a couple were .38s. It has had many, many loads that were at the book max.
 
I have one it is the 4" stainless steel,i put the rubber Houge grip on it and seems to fit my hand better,haven't shot it yet :cuss: but will soon
 
Gp-100's...

are excellent six-shooters.

I've got the 3" .357 CAI version like another fella in this thread, and mine has shot so well I'd not swap it for a 4" adjustable version.

Both loads are JHP's over whatever Hodgdon's said was the max of HS-6; 125 grain highlighted in yellow, 158's in blue. Range was 25 yards from an improvised rest (range bag).

http://www.imagemagician.org/images/invssgt/357target.jpg
 
Strong, accurate, and you can customize them if you like.
 

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The cor-bon bullets are NOT the same
Nightcrawler, the bullets that you mentioned are NOT the same. The 200 grain bullet for .45 Colt is a JHP for self defense while the 200 grain bullet for .357 Magnum is of the Hard Cast flavor. The .45 Colt bullet will probably expand to like .7" + while the .357 Magnum bullet will be .357" in and out.

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Yup. Those 200 gr. Cor-bons are for maximum penetration. And they have a much higher sectional density than a 200 grain .452" bullet. Indeed, they have among the highest SD's of any handgun bullet this side of the heavy .454 bullets. I use them for backup bear defense. They will cut through several spruce trees in a row. They'd sure as hell not do any favors for a two-legged foe, but you'd prob. be better off with some flat-nosed SP's in a lower weight.
 
Sisco

nice worK! I especially like the front sight; removed the serrations on mine and put on a 400 grit finish before blackening, resulted in a little shallower silhouette too, much better then factory original.

How did you remove the toolmarks in the cylinder flutes before polishing?

Do you like the factory grip for precision shooting?

Quickloader
 
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