Gun-Reck
Member
- Joined
- May 16, 2023
- Messages
- 553
It does have that ray gun lookAt the time Bill Ruger released the MkII, they had sorta of an outer-space feel to them or at least those in my group thought so for the first ones we handled at a gun auction. A couple of us bought them, and they've been keepers.
If memory serves, when partner Sturm passed, Bill Ruger changed to the black eagle in his memory.I'm a little surprised they didn't add the Red grip medallions
But if it’s a commemoration, it should look as close to the original as possible, so the red medallions would be appropriate.If memory serves, when partner Sturm passed, Bill Ruger changed to the black eagle in his memory.
Moon
Those are along the lines that I was thinkingBut if it’s a commemoration, it should look as close to the original as possible, so the red medallions would be appropriate.
But if it’s a commemoration, it should look as close to the original as possible
What you're describing is what they did for the Bicentennial model...skinny short barrel, fixed sight, etc.Don't think the one pictured in the OP qualifies as a commemorative.
And the medallion is on the right stock panel as well (original guns had but one medallion), if they are indeed doing a commemoration of the flagship of their line.
My biggest issue with the taper barrel models has been lack of adjustable sights. These not having that issue means I'm considering getting one. Don't see the need for a bull barrel for a .22 pistol for plinking.
It's rough, but the proliferation of molded plastic guns has somewhat hidden the gradual across-the-board cost increases that are unavoidable when steel meets mill. It wouldn't surprise me at all if the profit margin is higher on Ruger's cheap polymer 9mms.Looks good, but $599 msrp.....