Gun Slinger
member
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2007
- Messages
- 777
Aw, jeez, not this again.
Mr. Joseph..What's wrong? You jealous? My '58's shot real good right out of the box. They were balanced real good right out of the box to. Don't you wish you had one of my '58's? Why of course you do you poor little thing. Well, I don't want one of your roa's. Goodbye....
Said by Joejeweler -
LOL,.......Mr. Gentleman,......how'd you know i was talking about you?
Seriously,......no doubt you love your '58 Pietta's,......sinking so much dough into each of them. But if you felt the need to have the internals hardened, as you mentioned,......then i'd say the Ruger's are a step above,... quality build wise.
.......in any case,.....shoot the hell out of um and enjoy!!!!
Edited to add: Well,....i just realized i made his "ignore" list,......so i guess he'll never know i was just ribbing him a little with my very 1st post here. Gentleman,.......if you ever get wind of this,.......take me off your list, .......gosh darn it,.......you're too darn sensitive. I'm a friendly guy,......really!!!!
I don't understand. What does that mean?pwillie said:The ROA cost against the box stores(Cabelas,Bass Pro)Piettas,Uberti etc. is what killed the ROA .
Quote:
Originally Posted by pwillie
The ROA cost against the box stores(Cabelas,Bass Pro)Piettas,Uberti etc. is what killed the ROA .
I don't understand. What does that mean?
Well, if that's what he meant it's not correct. Obviously it's true that Pietta and Uberti guns cost less than the ROA, but Ruger never considered them to be the competition. The ROA was not designed to compete with the Italian imports - it was intended for a different market: the high end percussion revolver. That's clear from the design of the action itself, plus the material choices and machining details.articap said:What I think he means is that the higher prices for the ROA verses the relatively lower prices that the online & large retailers charge for the Italian C&B's led to a decline in ROA sales & Ruger's decision to terminate its production.