Ruger LCR.

Status
Not open for further replies.
Huh? Ruger doesn't make scandium anything last I knew.

It sounds even more like the SP101 as you describe it.
 
I'll see the guy tomorrow and will ascertain just what the model is called, just hope I didn't cause a time-quake be-bopping into the future so light-heartedly, LOL.
 
W9,
I assure you that you did not fire a five-shot scandium framed Ruger .357 Magnum revolver called the LCR, they don't make one. :)
Denis
 
We are talking about a five shot scandium Ruger .357 called LCR.
actually we're not

Ruger doesn't make a revolver containing scandium in it's frame. the LCR has an alloy frame (supporting the barrel and cylinder), a skeletonized cylinder and a polymer grip frame. it does not have a bobbed hammer (which would be externally reachable), but an internal hammer
 
Last edited:
I just got back from a trip even farther ahead in space. I was able to get some range time with a ruger that shoots nuclear laser beams. it was awesome.
 
We are talking about a five shot scandium Ruger .357 called LCR. They are available. I assure you I shot one last Saturday. It has a bobbed hammer but no shroud. Actually a decent sized grip, also.

This sounds just like the SP-101 I used to have, except for the scandium part.

There is no .357 LCR listed on Ruger's website, either:
http://www.ruger.com/products/lcr/models.html

Did the gun you shot look like this?
http://www.ruger.com/products/sp101/models.html
Look specifically at Cat.# KSP-321XL, Model # 5720 - if you mouse over that line, the picture will change.
 
Last edited:
UpTheIrons is correct. It was an Sp-101. The guy had been talking for a while about getting an LCR, then one day he told me he would have his new .357 when we went to shoot on Saturday. I just made the incorrect assumption that it was an LCR. Totally my mistake. It is a nice pistol though. Sorry, everyone can resume their normally programmed future, now, LOL.
 
UpTheIrons is correct. It was an Sp-101. The guy had been talking for a while about getting an LCR, then one day he told me he would have his new .357 when we went to shoot on Saturday. I just made the incorrect assumption that it was an LCR. Totally my mistake. It is a nice pistol though. Sorry, everyone can resume their normally programmed future, now, LOL.

Oh, man. And I was just about to ask if you saw any flying cars in the future! :D
 
LCR can handle +p loads, if i owned a LCR i would load it up with +p loads for more punch. When you need to use it for self-defense -the kick of the gun is the least of your worries.
 
LCR can handle +p loads, if i owned a LCR i would load it up with +p loads for more punch. When you need to use it for self-defense -the kick of the gun is the least of your worries.

This is true. I've got (for now) Hornady Criritcal Defense in .38 +P in mine. Do some shooting, and induce stress into the exercise, and suddenly, the recoil ain't so bad.
 
You have to do that with every DA Revolver. The LCR just has a longer trigger pull than most. For that it's way lighter.

Shooting the LCr is not as bad as you might think. I can do 100 rounds per range trip with mine using normal .38s and I don't get hurt and have no real ill effects from it.
I feel like my SW 642 has a longer trigger than the LCR.
 
Only a masochist would want an LCR in .357 mag.

I fired one of the smith scandiums and i agree with this. Never in my life have a fired a gun that was so unpleasent to shoot.
 
Don't mind me. I'm from the past.

From an old email ad from Ruger..
11.jpg


Justin
 
"I was shooting my wife's 13 ounce .357 J frame with .357 158 grain LRN "Cowboy" ammunition with no problem and that is 317 ft pounds."

Not to insinuate a low testosterone level, but try that with full bore magnum power loads. The recoil can be vicious...and I am not recoil sensitive. While not uncontrollable, it is not what I want to do for an afternoon's shooting.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top