Gun: SP101 plus another SP101 or an S&W Model 19
Caliber: .357 Magnum
Modifications: Two of the SP101 snubbies have Jack Weigand's Tame the Beast package, minus the porting. The Model 19 has Uncle Mike's rubber Boot Grips.
Sights: The Weigand-customized Rugers have Trijicon front sights, largely faded by now. Otherwise, factory sights.
Laser (if applicable): None. I wear a badge for a PD that does not allow us to use lasers, on or off the clock, and I am not covinced lasers are a good idea on handguns. When I retire, I plan to mount lasers on long guns.
Ammo: .357 Speer Short Barrel or Winchester .357 Silvertips, in a mix of Bianchi Speed Strips, HKS Speedloaders, and leather 2x2x2 belt carriers.
Holster: For the SP101, Milt Sparks PMK, Kramer Vertical Scabbard with slight reverse cant, Kramer Pocket, Andrews Monarch, Haugen crossdraw. (Keep in mind I will carry two or even three, though one is always at 0300.) For the Model 19, Sparks PMK or Sparks 200AW.
Belt: G. Wm. Davis, Milt Sparks, Kramer, The Wilderness.
Miscellaneous: For these and other guns, I will often use a Safepacker, made by The Wilderness, as alternative carry.
I have nothing against autos, and have started to carry my Les Baer Thunder Ranch Special again some of the time, now that my personally-owned duty P229R has fallen out of my favor; the high bore axis plus snappy .40 recoil create a perfect storm that really hurts my aging, aching, formally stronger
wrist. I must carry the SIG, or another of several specified .40 autos while on the job, but on my own time, I have a choice. An all-steel 5" 1911, with the gentler-accelerating .45 ACP, makes for comparatively painless practice, and with revolvers, I can do most practice with mild .38 ammo, or with my .22 K-frame. Training and practice develop familiarity, which results in confidence on the street.
I also have a Seecamp LWS-32, for special occasions, and a newly-purchased Glock 17, which may find its place. I bought the Glock while hoping my chief would sign off on 9mm as an alternate duty pistol cartridge. Grip angle is not an issue for me; 3rd-gen Glocks point fine in my hands. I used G22 pistols on duty before switching to SIG, and 1911 pistols before the Glocks.
I hope my miscellaneous ramblings did not cause anyone to fall asleep.
