I have one of these in the 4" barrel. My father gave it to me a few years back. I used it for my concealed carry class and didn't know I had to shoot it double action. Didn't matter. I did quite well with it. As a matter of fact the rangemaster walked over, shook my hand and told me he hadn't seen anyone shoot a wheelgun like that in a long time. Made my day. When I told my father about it it made his day too. =D Ruger makes a quality firearm.
I have a GP100 and a Super Redhawk I'm a small girl. 4'11" I can't hit the broad side of a barn with my Super Redhawk shooting mags. With my GP100 I'm a decent shot with any load. I L O V E my GP100.
Have the same gun. Love the gun. Shooting 38 specials in this gun is like childs play. So little recoil. So far I like shooting Federal 357 JSP 158 gr. They seem hot for a factory load. Gonna try some buffalo bore ammo next. Especially their 180 gr. I hear it is a hot factory load. If anyone has suggestions let me know. I'm looking for powerful ammo. Obviously the GP100 eats it up.
Own two of these now, a 6" blued and picked up recently a used 4" blued. Put matching wooden grips with aggressive stippling/checkering on them and now their perfect for my hands. Recoil with .357 especially in the 6" like in your videos is minimal! Try shooting Buffalo Bore or other hot cartridges out of a 2" snubby ;) I did, ton of fun and big fireball. But I traded in the snubby for the 4" GP-100 and haven't looked back. Nice to see some 'real' videos of the GP being shot with some buds out having fun, can't beat a good Ruger.
This is a great gun. Last week I was practicing steel challenge and ran out of 9x19 ammo (yes, very stupid of me!) so I switched to my 6" GP100 which I was luckily carrying...and...I even improved on my (since stage) times!!! Had it for just over a month now, but never fired it double action. Thanks for the Vid. Great channel too! I'll subscribe.
Great video and an outstanding revolver. I own two GP100's. A 6" TALO stainless unfluted model and a 3" TALO stainless Wiley Clapp version. Both are keepers. Y'all put up some nice groups - well done! Scott
Yep, and at about 1:45 in the video you see us shooting it double action. The only reason to use double action is for faster fire. This pistol is mostly used for deer hunting so most shots will be single action.
Good video presentation guys I myself have a GP 100 but blued and really like it and by the way that's a sharp looking GP 100 in the stainless I might have to get 1 to compliment my blued version
had a 5" that i sold to my stepdad for 50 bucks more than i paid for it (im still kicking myself for that to this day) and these things are accurate as all hell.
I normally feel the same way. Once, I happened to have my sunglasses on, and just happened to catch some lead splatter off of a steel plate right in the middle of my left lens. Definitely a butthole puckering moment. lol. Also, I barely missed out on a GP100 a guy was selling for $250 the other day. I was kicking myself all day. I carry an SP101 as a backup, so I know how sweet these rugers are.
Nah, I wasn't wearing mine either. We don't get too crazy with the eye pro thing unless we're running our guns real hard or shooting something that is real old.
***** Whaaaat? He needs to get some hollow points. 357 magnum hollow points that weigh 125 grains are at the very top of the FBI's "one shot stop" statistics. There's no reason for him to be using FMJ for self defense.
I just picked up my GP100 blued 6" can't wait to shoot the sucker, I probably paid to much ($599) used but I dislike the idea of buying used guns through the net. I'm shooting the .38 first because there a bit cheaper . Nice video.
then you paid fair price i got mine for $618 its my first pistol had my choices narrowed down between a 357 or a 1911 picked the ruger gp100 with 6" barrel because it fit the best of the other revolvers and the selling point was this its half the price and will last forever
True, I own a couple of colts in the 1911 and I've wanted a revolver for years. I picked the .357mag for a couple of reasons, one is the choice I had to either shoot the .38 longs or the .357mags. Also the .44 mag would be difficult to shoot single handed . I've gone pig hunting in the past and carried my .45 1911, I always felt under power. I understand that .357 mag is not the cure all when out hunting pig but its something better than my .45 and I can squeeze off six rounds single handed. I love my gun, then again I love all my guns.
I scored and found a mint condition used Stainless 6" GP100 with the half lug at a pawn shop that I was able to get for $400 out the door. I threw in the lightest springs of this spring kit. The trigger feels really light and still has enough power to always ignite primers. www.midwayusa.com/product/862056/wilson-combat-custom-tune-spring-kit-ruger-gp100 And these sights www.midwayusa.com/product/325201/williams-fire-sight-set-ruger-gp100-redhawk-super-redhawk-fiber-optic-green The pistol shoots like a dream.
You lack the necessary information to come to that conclusion. This is literally in the middle of a quarry. The backstop is about 300 degrees in the direction of the muzzle.
Noliifegamer This isn't really an absolute comparison. You have to take into account how much the gun weighs which is going to effect felt recoil. It will vary.
Very true, I guess a polymer .45 would have more kick then a steel 1911, and that would match up better towards a steel revolver, Anyhow im just looking for something that will be fun and have some nice kick to it in my next firearm been shooting .22 and 9mm all my life I need some real BANG
Noliifegamer a 357 has more of a kick than a 45 but also the brand of the 357 plays into it. a ruger has less of a kick than a smith and wesson based on the style and grip alone
Hey man , I shot the Gp100 , sig p220 .45 and a flock 19 and also a sig p210 and the ruler had the most kick. Then goes the p210 then the .45 and then the flock idk it's like that for me ;)
question for you guys. so i have a glock 9mm and several rifles. however, i am going to be backpacking in the deep country in montana. i'm a college student that can't spend a poop ton for a gun either. is a .357 sufficient enough to take down a bear in case it attacks me? i don't have the money to spend $800+ for a .44 mag. i was thinking a .357 which would run me about $600 or a little more. thoughts?
If I may....When properly loaded, .357 Magnum is more than capable of protecting oneself in the backwoods. If you're venturing into wilderness where you may be exposed to large cats and black bears, use 180 or 200 grain hardcast bullets from a manufacturer that loads these rounds to proper velocity. Brown bear? 44 magnum for revolvers and 460 Rowland in pistol at the very least. My Ruger GP100 cost me $650 (with tax) from a local brick and mortar gun shop.
357 mag is generally considered the entry level backpack gun to defend against black bear and the like. To answer your question you'd need to look at the territory you'd be located in. For what it's worth, there is at least one documented case of a 40 S&W semi-auto taking down a black bear in defense. To be honest, I think the caliber war when it comes to defense against bears and the like is a bit over exaggerated. If a bear is intent on attacking you for whatever reason then it is going to do so and in that case headshots are really the only thing that is going to take out the target. As long as what you're carrying can penetrate the skull you're gold. I don't blame anyone for wanting to carry big bore 44mag + wheel guns, but I also wouldn't blame someone for wanting more rounds with a semi-auto or possibly the best of both worlds a 10mm Glock.
+TOBORE8THMAN thanks for the reply man. so u wouldn't suggest getting a Glock 10mm? I'm between that and a .357. I looked up reviews and others have said the Glock 10 is the way to go because it is a hot round as well but also has a 15 round mag as opposed to 6. the recoil isn't bad as well so I'm still in between.
+Highjak86 thanks for replying man. yea I'm indecisive. I'm kind of leaning towards purchasing the Glock 10mm. I read many reviews and said it is a good backpacking gun as it is a hot round.
10mm is equivalent to .357 Magnum in equally weighted bullets. The problem with 10mm is the majority of ammo is little more than 40 S&W. You'll need to select "boutique" ammo from the likes of Underwood and Buffalo Bore to achieve equal performance of hardcast .357 Magnum. Also, with 10mm, you're stuck with glock unless you want to spend $$$ for a rare offering of another manufacturer. .357 Magnum offers a firearm choice that is unparalleled in terms of options and cost. Good .357 Magnum ammo is EVERYWHERE off the shelf with wide variety and options. 10mm...not so much. And on capacity? The whole point in carrying either of these calibers is that you don't need a high capacity firearm to defend yourself against forest "critters". You can dispatch a threat with 1 or 2 rounds. But...I'm sure that a cougar/bobcat or black bear will oblige you to wait patiently while you empty all 16 rounds of a glock.... I don't mean to sound flippant on the matter of capacity but unfortunately, some people place too much emphasis on it as it relates to high performance calibers like .357 Magnum or even 10mm. Use what ever caliber you like and make you comfortable. You can't go wrong with either choice.
Bought mine for $600 even back in 2012. You can probably find them used around the $470-500 price range. I have 4 inch barrel on mine and it's very accurate. Definitely a good buy!
You'd be 15 now and I'm sure you can. Remember the beauty of this gun is how versatile it is. If you start off with .38 Spl. the 42 ounces of steel soak up all the recoil and it's literally like shooting a .22. Once you're comfortable with that move up to .38 +P, then .38 +P+ if you can find it. After that .357 Mag. is no longer a big step up.
@@elrancherochido9 Well, you're right. I suppose his parents could buy it for him assuming the maturity and sense of responsibility was there. What I was actually speaking about was whether he could physically manage the gun.
@@elrancherochido9 Yes, the 4" stainless. I generally prefer semi-autos and this is the only revolver I own. If I was in bear country I would take this along with full power loads. I can't say enough good things about it. Super accurate when I take my time and fire single action. Trigger is silky smooth and as I mentioned above the considerable weight soaks up any recoil. Built like a bank vault door, it'll last generations.
Nice gun , to bad that some stupid ppl misuse its abilities by doing drive bys and robbing 7-11s , and some ppl use it for protection and others use it for 187's. Unfortunately
Is it just me? Why the hell do they pull on the hammer fore they fire off a round. My grandfather always had fire off slowly to maintain control of the gun so I wouldn't jerk back the gun too much when firing so I could hit my target and where I was aiming consistently!
Single action is FAR more precise and requires less input from the shooter and should always be used when possible over double action. Double action is simply for quick follow-up shots. If you're jerking in single action, which you shouldn't be, that's just your inexperience and your teacher in this case is using DA just to teach a lesson.
***** We're speaking on precision only. You can choose to train on a revolver however you like - that's all opinion. You can't argue the original point 'Single action is FAR more precise and requires less input from the shooter'. End of story. Stop carrying revolvers as a carry gun would be my first suggestion unless you're handicapped.
LineRat 86 It's not ignorance. It's simply your lack of understanding about what is being said. You're confused and making a lot of bad assumptions hence coming to your poor conclusion. Given your shitty attitude and diarrhea comments you have the result you see here. Thankfully no one will have to deal with anymore.
+Highjak86 no no no, get some time in with double action only. every bit as accurate and fast, then you will find a reliable tool for defense situations.
I have one of these in the 4" barrel. My father gave it to me a few years back. I used it for my concealed carry class and didn't know I had to shoot it double action. Didn't matter. I did quite well with it. As a matter of fact the rangemaster walked over, shook my hand and told me he hadn't seen anyone shoot a wheelgun like that in a long time. Made my day. When I told my father about it it made his day too. =D
Ruger makes a quality firearm.
That is very cool . for self defense .357 magnun is one nasty round that I would not pass up .man I like that ruger.
It's a great gun. Total workhorse. Nothing flashy just kick ass.
That's what's waiting for a burglar if he gets in my house
it looks really cool when people shoot revolvers with one hand...
..now you are making me wanna get one!!
Nice. Love the front and rear sights.
I love my GP100... When I run out of ammo, I am able to use it as a boat anchor.
Love it. Won't leave home without it.
Ive bought a ruger p95pr15 about a year ago and plan on getting this one next, nothing but good ratings on it all the way arround
I have a GP100 and a Super Redhawk
I'm a small girl. 4'11" I can't hit the broad side of a barn with my Super Redhawk shooting mags. With my GP100 I'm a decent shot with any load. I L O V E my GP100.
most accurate hand gun iv'e ever owned. these are great guns. i love the 6 inch stainless ruger gp100 what an excellent gun.
That's for sure. My arm got a little tired single-handing it.
Have the same gun. Love the gun. Shooting 38 specials in this gun is like childs play. So little recoil. So far I like shooting Federal 357 JSP 158 gr. They seem hot for a factory load. Gonna try some buffalo bore ammo next. Especially their 180 gr. I hear it is a hot factory load. If anyone has suggestions let me know. I'm looking for powerful ammo. Obviously the GP100 eats it up.
It is such a beautiful and the frame is still second to none. It needs an Aimpoint.
That's what I use. I love it. With 38s it has no kick at all
Own two of these now, a 6" blued and picked up recently a used 4" blued. Put matching wooden grips with aggressive stippling/checkering on them and now their perfect for my hands. Recoil with .357 especially in the 6" like in your videos is minimal! Try shooting Buffalo Bore or other hot cartridges out of a 2" snubby ;) I did, ton of fun and big fireball. But I traded in the snubby for the 4" GP-100 and haven't looked back. Nice to see some 'real' videos of the GP being shot with some buds out having fun, can't beat a good Ruger.
This is a great gun. Last week I was practicing steel challenge and ran out of 9x19 ammo (yes, very stupid of me!) so I switched to my 6" GP100 which I was luckily carrying...and...I even improved on my (since stage) times!!! Had it for just over a month now, but never fired it double action.
Thanks for the Vid. Great channel too! I'll subscribe.
Great gun. Nick forgot his eye protection?
For sure! - the GP100 is a beast compared to S&W 686
Great video and an outstanding revolver. I own two GP100's. A 6" TALO stainless unfluted model and a 3" TALO stainless Wiley Clapp version. Both are keepers. Y'all put up some nice groups - well done!
Scott
I like how you wear your backpack when you shoot
Love the one hand shooting !!!! TY
Every time I shoot a revolver I feel really out of place using 2 hands. Wild wild west!
I've really got to get a revolver! Another great one guys!!!
Love the GP100 w/ 6inch. Great video, man.
Another great vid HJ!
thanks for posting, this is going to be my next purchase always wanted a revolver.
Nice video guys and nice gun. I think the cartridges are more loadet at 3:02? The recoil is a bit harder^^
Yeah, anything that looks like it recoils hard in this video was 357 mag rounds and the rest were 38 special. It varies throughout the video.
That gun has some kick to it.
u guys do know its double action
Yep, and at about 1:45 in the video you see us shooting it double action. The only reason to use double action is for faster fire. This pistol is mostly used for deer hunting so most shots will be single action.
yeah sorry about the post, i sent it about 30 seconds into the video and when i realized that u guys where then using double, sincerest apologizes.
ClashOfClansLordsOfAusFire I do that a lot too.
6 years later... them rounds arent cheap lol
Holy smokes! Nice intro.
Is the structure or strength of the .38spl Ruger gp100 gun the same as the gp100 .357?
Good video presentation guys I myself have a GP 100 but blued and really like it and by the way that's a sharp looking GP 100 in the stainless I might have to get 1 to compliment my blued version
had a 5" that i sold to my stepdad for 50 bucks more than i paid for it (im still kicking myself for that to this day) and these things are accurate as all hell.
I normally feel the same way.
Once, I happened to have my sunglasses on, and just happened to catch some lead splatter off of a steel plate right in the middle of my left lens. Definitely a butthole puckering moment. lol.
Also, I barely missed out on a GP100 a guy was selling for $250 the other day. I was kicking myself all day. I carry an SP101 as a backup, so I know how sweet these rugers are.
Nah, I wasn't wearing mine either. We don't get too crazy with the eye pro thing unless we're running our guns real hard or shooting something that is real old.
Is the ruger gp100 type .38 special and type .357 magnum the same strength construction? thank you .
I have the 4" stainless. I love it!
I need one of those.
38 specials are a snack for this gun. 357 magnum is what's for dinner.
Yeah, 38SPL's feel like .22LR's through this gun.
a 357 magnum will always kick harder then a 45acp regardless what 45 you shoot period
+Angel Lopez This is not true at all. You clearly have no grasp of physics.
+Angel Lopez A really hot 45 out of a really light gun will kick more then a standard 357 fmj target round out of a heavy gun like the gp100.
+DementedCaliber and your right a 357 recoil is managable but out of all my 45 compared to the kick of a 357 yeah the 45 is much easy to manage
***** That perfecta is great target ammo. Clean, cheap, and still made of brass.
***** Whaaaat? He needs to get some hollow points. 357 magnum hollow points that weigh 125 grains are at the very top of the FBI's "one shot stop" statistics. There's no reason for him to be using FMJ for self defense.
Beautiful
Awesome gun.
I just picked up my GP100 blued 6" can't wait to shoot the sucker, I probably paid to much ($599) used but I dislike the idea of buying used guns through the net. I'm shooting the .38 first because there a bit cheaper . Nice video.
did yours come with a case?
It came in the original Ritter box with the owners manual . I bought a really nice leather holster over the Internet , I was very happy with it.
then you paid fair price i got mine for $618
its my first pistol had my choices narrowed down between a 357 or a 1911
picked the ruger gp100 with 6" barrel because it fit the best of the other revolvers and the selling point was this
its half the price and will last forever
True, I own a couple of colts in the 1911 and I've wanted a revolver for years. I picked the .357mag for a couple of reasons, one is the choice I had to either shoot the .38 longs or the .357mags. Also the .44 mag would be difficult to shoot single handed . I've gone pig hunting in the past and carried my .45 1911, I always felt under power. I understand that .357 mag is not the cure all when out hunting pig but its something better than my .45 and I can squeeze off six rounds single handed. I love my gun, then again I love all my guns.
I scored and found a mint condition used Stainless 6" GP100 with the half lug at a pawn shop that I was able to get for $400 out the door.
I threw in the lightest springs of this spring kit. The trigger feels really light and still has enough power to always ignite primers.
www.midwayusa.com/product/862056/wilson-combat-custom-tune-spring-kit-ruger-gp100
And these sights
www.midwayusa.com/product/325201/williams-fire-sight-set-ruger-gp100-redhawk-super-redhawk-fiber-optic-green
The pistol shoots like a dream.
is that a 6 inch?
Just love shooters with no backstop
You lack the necessary information to come to that conclusion. This is literally in the middle of a quarry. The backstop is about 300 degrees in the direction of the muzzle.
@@Highjak86 right ..its plain.as day several several yards of woods and open .very dangerous shooting head high ..
@@superquadflyer4702 You're an idiot. Stick to flying quads.
hey the theme from the start is a theme from heavy metal queen. a cowboy bebop session.cool
Just bought my Ruger GP100 6in blued for $480 at the PX. Any recommendations on what grain to use just for the range?
do you have to pull it back each time you shoot a revolver???
Jonathon Hernandez only on single actions this is a double action they just shoot it that way
whats the barrel length? Love the video!!
6" barrel
lol well im Mr. 357 myself..i have that exact ruger gp100 and its one of my favorites......
What would you say kicks harder a .357 or .45?
Noliifegamer This isn't really an absolute comparison. You have to take into account how much the gun weighs which is going to effect felt recoil. It will vary.
Very true, I guess a polymer .45 would have more kick then a steel 1911, and that would match up better towards a steel revolver, Anyhow im just looking for something that will be fun and have some nice kick to it in my next firearm been shooting .22 and 9mm all my life I need some real BANG
Noliifegamer a 357 has more of a kick than a 45 but also the brand of the 357 plays into it. a ruger has less of a kick than a smith and wesson based on the style and grip alone
Hey man , I shot the Gp100 , sig p220 .45 and a flock 19 and also a sig p210 and the ruler had the most kick. Then goes the p210 then the .45 and then the flock idk it's like that for me ;)
Just off hand, I would say, the MAGNUM.. But, who am I to say
how much is this gun sell for new? the local gun store in my town is selling it for $829 I feel like that is too much. is that a good price?
I just picked my ruger gp100 up at rural king for $630.00
+Peter Salas $580 shipped, 6" stainless new
no j&g sales has it for 629
GP100 6" SS $581 shipped from Grabagun.
Peter Salas around 600-700
What does a 357 full metal jacket fit in ?
I think y'all sold me.
i just picked one up! They're really nice!
Your intro music is from cowboy bebop isn't it?
I love this gun
Just bought one Saturday can't wait to shoot this thangg!
question for you guys. so i have a glock 9mm and several rifles. however, i am going to be backpacking in the deep country in montana. i'm a college student that can't spend a poop ton for a gun either. is a .357 sufficient enough to take down a bear in case it attacks me? i don't have the money to spend $800+ for a .44 mag. i was thinking a .357 which would run me about $600 or a little more. thoughts?
If I may....When properly loaded, .357 Magnum is more than capable of protecting oneself in the backwoods. If you're venturing into wilderness where you may be exposed to large cats and black bears, use 180 or 200 grain hardcast bullets from a manufacturer that loads these rounds to proper velocity. Brown bear? 44 magnum for revolvers and 460 Rowland in pistol at the very least. My Ruger GP100 cost me $650 (with tax) from a local brick and mortar gun shop.
357 mag is generally considered the entry level backpack gun to defend against black bear and the like. To answer your question you'd need to look at the territory you'd be located in. For what it's worth, there is at least one documented case of a 40 S&W semi-auto taking down a black bear in defense. To be honest, I think the caliber war when it comes to defense against bears and the like is a bit over exaggerated. If a bear is intent on attacking you for whatever reason then it is going to do so and in that case headshots are really the only thing that is going to take out the target. As long as what you're carrying can penetrate the skull you're gold. I don't blame anyone for wanting to carry big bore 44mag + wheel guns, but I also wouldn't blame someone for wanting more rounds with a semi-auto or possibly the best of both worlds a 10mm Glock.
+TOBORE8THMAN thanks for the reply man. so u wouldn't suggest getting a Glock 10mm? I'm between that and a .357. I looked up reviews and others have said the Glock 10 is the way to go because it is a hot round as well but also has a 15 round mag as opposed to 6. the recoil isn't bad as well so I'm still in between.
+Highjak86 thanks for replying man. yea I'm indecisive. I'm kind of leaning towards purchasing the Glock 10mm. I read many reviews and said it is a good backpacking gun as it is a hot round.
10mm is equivalent to .357 Magnum in equally weighted bullets. The problem with 10mm is the majority of ammo is little more than 40 S&W. You'll need to select "boutique" ammo from the likes of Underwood and Buffalo Bore to achieve equal performance of hardcast .357 Magnum. Also, with 10mm, you're stuck with glock unless you want to spend $$$ for a rare offering of another manufacturer. .357 Magnum offers a firearm choice that is unparalleled in terms of options and cost. Good .357 Magnum ammo is EVERYWHERE off the shelf with wide variety and options. 10mm...not so much.
And on capacity? The whole point in carrying either of these calibers is that you don't need a high capacity firearm to defend yourself against forest "critters". You can dispatch a threat with 1 or 2 rounds. But...I'm sure that a cougar/bobcat or black bear will oblige you to wait patiently while you empty all 16 rounds of a glock.... I don't mean to sound flippant on the matter of capacity but unfortunately, some people place too much emphasis on it as it relates to high performance calibers like .357 Magnum or even 10mm. Use what ever caliber you like and make you comfortable. You can't go wrong with either choice.
that paper target is really a dead deer
Great gun. But no safety glasses I see.
shut up Darren, no safety glasses in any gun fight, brother
Can I get one of those with 15 rd cylinder?
Very good gun ^^
what's the best load to use on a 357 gl 100 ??
A place near me is selling one of these for $600 used. That seems pricey to me. Any comments?
Bought mine for $600 even back in 2012. You can probably find them used around the $470-500 price range. I have 4 inch barrel on mine and it's very accurate. Definitely a good buy!
I pay $550 brand new for 6".
The one I ordered was $585 new for SS 6"
Is that a 5 or 6 inch barrel?
6 i think
I got the same gun I love it
I want to buy this gun for IPSC and IDPA shooting, can someone tell me please where can i find moon clips for this gun and .38 spec .38 P+ or .357 mag
I love mine beautiful gun.
IMO built better than smith..
gotta gp 100 myself, great F@$#%N gun
Hi, I'm 13 I can take a pretty good kick from a gun. I would like to get this gun, would I be able to handle it?
You'd be 15 now and I'm sure you can. Remember the beauty of this gun is how versatile it is. If you start off with .38 Spl. the 42 ounces of steel soak up all the recoil and it's literally like shooting a .22. Once you're comfortable with that move up to .38 +P, then .38 +P+ if you can find it. After that .357 Mag. is no longer a big step up.
Where can you buy a handgun at age 15?
@@elrancherochido9 Well, you're right. I suppose his parents could buy it for him assuming the maturity and sense of responsibility was there. What I was actually speaking about was whether he could physically manage the gun.
@@shevetlevi2821 Yeah I know I’m just giving you a hard time man.. do you happen to own one of these?
@@elrancherochido9 Yes, the 4" stainless. I generally prefer semi-autos and this is the only revolver I own. If I was in bear country I would take this along with full power loads. I can't say enough good things about it. Super accurate when I take my time and fire single action. Trigger is silky smooth and as I mentioned above the considerable weight soaks up any recoil. Built like a bank vault door, it'll last generations.
Both eyes open guys. Your all winkers.
Nice gun , to bad that some stupid ppl misuse its abilities by doing drive bys and robbing 7-11s , and some ppl use it for protection and others use it for 187's. Unfortunately
I got one!!
1:17 FPS Headshot
U know it takes 38's
As do all 357 mag revolvers. We were shooting both in this video.
Could hit 3 times the shots with my glock 34
Is it just me? Why the hell do they pull on the hammer fore they fire off a round. My grandfather always had fire off slowly to maintain control of the gun so I wouldn't jerk back the gun too much when firing so I could hit my target and where I was aiming consistently!
Single action is FAR more precise and requires less input from the shooter and should always be used when possible over double action. Double action is simply for quick follow-up shots. If you're jerking in single action, which you shouldn't be, that's just your inexperience and your teacher in this case is using DA just to teach a lesson.
***** We're speaking on precision only. You can choose to train on a revolver however you like - that's all opinion. You can't argue the original point 'Single action is FAR more precise and requires less input from the shooter'. End of story. Stop carrying revolvers as a carry gun would be my first suggestion unless you're handicapped.
LineRat 86 It's not ignorance. It's simply your lack of understanding about what is being said. You're confused and making a lot of bad assumptions hence coming to your poor conclusion. Given your shitty attitude and diarrhea comments you have the result you see here. Thankfully no one will have to deal with anymore.
6 not 7 shooter! LOLOLOL
when you cant count to 6 haha
Wow I just got glock 9mm from cashmain on wickr he sells different types of guns
jeez, shoot it double action only. Single action is for women.
+George Grant Women and anyone with common sense attempting to to shoot as precisely as possible given they have the time to do so.
+Highjak86 no no no, get some time in with double action only. every bit as accurate and fast, then you will find a reliable tool for defense situations.