Quote:
jad0110 From my understanding, the only durability drawback of the 27/28 is the heavy cylinder with it's higher rotational inertia in comparison to the K and L frame 357s. One should avoid a lot rapid firing with the 27/28 as it tends to wear the internal lockwork more quickly than on a K or L Frame, again because of the increased inertia of the bigger cylinder.
Huh?
Can you explain this?
It seems to me the forces of inertia come to a stop when the cylinder locks prior to firing. Whether it is shot one round or six in quick succession, the force of inertia is the same.