newfalguy101
Member
If money is a large concern, get the 32 NOW as they are only getting more pricey, the 357 will still be atainable in a year or 5.
Will the 32??
Will the 32??
for a versatile belt gun, for small game hunting, camping, and range use, which would you prefer?
Yes both are legal for deer, and from a pistol too. I could also build a 327 mag handi barrel pretty easily.I think you just described Blackhawks in .38/.357
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I would think if you already enjoy reloading the .38, it would be a no-brainer......but Henry makes a .327 carbine so the .327 has combo potential.
Is .327 and both .357 legal for deer in your state? That would weigh on my decision.
Oh, I'd go with the 357 just because I think everybody should have at least one.So, for a versatile belt gun, for small game hunting, camping, and range use, which would you prefer?
The GP-100 came out in 1985 there Hondo.I have both ...
GP100 is a blue 3" from the 70s
And a recent vintage 3.75" Single Seven
I like both
Good point, the super blackhawk is a tank, I have one in 44 mag. I was thinking more along the lines of the flattop 357...If you ever want to shoot cowboy action (and you should), the Blackhawk is legal whereas the seven shot Single Seven is not.
I personally don’t care for the standard .357 Blackhawk. Same cylinder frame as the Super Blackhawk makes it seem oversized. I’d look for one of the New Model Flattops.
The GP-100 came out in 1985 there Hondo.
Cool a 2002 GP-100, now i was almost going to post: "are you sure you are't confusing a Sec./Spd./Pol.-Six with a GP-100", because a member on another forum posted that they had a '76 "Liberty" GP-100.Hmmm - I thought it was older than what it is.
Oh well, doesn't matter to me.
I like it.
Called Ruger Mfg date = 2002
Good point, the super blackhawk is a tank, I have one in 44 mag. I was thinking more along the lines of the flattop 357...
If Charter keeps making more .32 Mag revolvers and either S&W or Taurus jump in and start making .32's, yes. I think the current problem is no competition for Ruger, they're the king of .32/.327 mag right now in the revolver market. Charter's new 7 shot "Professional" may make a big splash in the market given the price and low weight for a 7 shot revolver.If money is a large concern, get the 32 NOW as they are only getting more pricey, the 357 will still be atainable in a year or 5.
Will the 32??