It would work better than a revolver without a cylinder.I have both revolvers and semi-autos, it is fair to ask how good is a semi-auto without a magazine? It would be a very slow single shot at best.
It would be easier to loose a magazine than to loose a cylinder?It would work better than a revolver without a cylinder.
Maybe so, but either occurence is rare. Occasionally someone will bring up an issue of a magazine being unintentionally ejected, but those instances are usually attributed to an ill fitting holster, an aftermarket extended mag release, or a defective spring. Drop a DA revolver with the cylinder open bending the crane and you will be left with a bludgeon. A bent ejector rod can put a revolver out of commission also. Autos and revolvers both have their advantages and disadvantages.It would be easier to loose a magazine than to loose a cylinder?
AND, I've never accidentally hit my cylinder release and dropped my cylinder in the middle of a rapid fire string either.It would be easier to loose a magazine than to loose a cylinder?
I usually prefer automatics but I just could not resist this Blackhawk, when something is right it was just meant to be. I told myself it would be useful as it has a 9mm cylinder, but after shooting a box of 357 there was no going back.
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The West wasn't won with a bottom feeder.
I usually prefer automatics but I just could not resist this Blackhawk, when something is right it was just meant to be. I told myself it would be useful as it has a 9mm cylinder, but after shooting a box of 357 there was no going back.
It's a great revolver to shoot, to me it's perfect in every way, and its a great revolver just to admire, it oozes quality. It's right at home with a pair of Ruger number 1'sThat plow-handle grip rolls back in your hand real nice, don't it!
The purpose of an extra 9mm cylinder is mainly just for range-blasting fun/plinking. People sometimes come across a deal on 9mm or already have a stack of marginal ammo to blast. Something else, maybe your wife is out shooting with you and she's recoil-sensitive -- the 9mm cyl. offers a low-recoil option for her to get in some shooting fun & practice.
Adjustable sights make it a utility firearm. "Hard times" hunting? It'll sure fit the bill. Where I'm from, its woods and mountains. Long shots are as frequently found as chicken teeth. My dad's poor pap put bunnies on the table with his .32 revolver. Lot's of folk drop Eastern white-tail deer with their .357s. Mountain cousins of mine did so decades ago. Food is food. Too much firearm = destroyed meat.
I’m sorry. I didn’t see that you asked me a question. Apologies.I've got the same gun (never been fired) Do you lose much accuracy with the 9mm cylinder?
WE HAVE COOKIES. And Bourbon among other treats.
Maybe I’m weird. I like revolver rounds for revolvers and semi rounds for semis.
Am I the only one?
I have a number of .38s and a 586, so there is plenty of room to decide what to carry with the type of ammo I shoot. Lately 148 grain wc makes a pretty good meal for any perp to digest. Soft recoil, if you want, and deep penetration works just fine. I started hand gunning with a 9mm XDM and too ended up with a carry revolver. It's really hard to go back.You might change your mind about that when you're 75 years old with arthritis in your wrist and tendonitis in your elbow.