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Cimarron/Remington Revolvers of the 1870's
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- Опубликовано: 22 янв 2021
- In this video I am checking out a brace of reproduction Remington revolvers from Cimarron. Come along and see what you think of these two wheelguns!
Cowboy guns always get a thumbs up from me! 🤠
Yes Sir !
“I’ve got two guns. One for each of you”
Easy there, Doc!!
He is your Huckleberry !!!
Gorgeous Remington Revolvers !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks Jerry!
Timely video. Last week I picked up my Cimmarron Frontier 7 1/2” in .357. Mine is by way of Pietta. I’m also pleased as heck with it. Going back payday for a bunch of .357 ammo so as not to shoot up defensive type loads. I think it’ll be a nice companion for my Marlin 1894C
It think that’s a nice pair indeed!
My friend and I were shooting mostly Colt single actions a couple weeks back and he had a Cimarron Remington conversion just like that in .45. What a fine quality gun. I think the cylinder has a “lip” on the rear giving the visual impression of countersunk chambers. The high front sight was perfect. I want one nickel plated.
Those are great revolvers. Especially if you want an S/A other than the Colt design.
Very nice conversions. Great testimony to the revolvers and the "shootist" to group that well under those weather conditions.
Thanks Jim!
1 more comment, i first observed the new model army in pale rider, as a kid seeing him take the cylinder out an pop a fresh one in was very cool, i'de never seen that before....as a kid.
Rough day at the range is better than a good day at work.
Agree 100%
I can’t disagree with that!
I have two Uberti 1873, Love them. Next on my list is going to be the Remington 1875. Thanks for showing me the difference between the two.
You’re welcome Jeff. Thanks for watching!
The '58 is the most fun I have ever had with an old west SA. It needs a little modification on the loading rod to eliminate it getting stuck as you eject the spent brass, and it would be nice to have a spring loaded ejector rod, but once you get used to it you can clear and reload every bit as fast as the '75. A little bit of cylinder polishing almost makes the rod obsolete so the brass just falls out as you rotate it. If someone wants to get their Dark Tower on, it's as close as you're going to get without a custom frame gun. And that brass trigger guard just gives this gun so much class and appeal.
Outstanding Howard , I was a Reenactor and I had a few black powder pistols both were reproduction Uberti Arms one was a .44 Navy & the LeMat .44 caliber 7 shot revolver 20 guage smooth bore . The Real Lamats came in .42 caliber 9 shot & 20 guage smooth bore single shot and .36 caliber 9 shot 20 guage smooth bore single shot. none of these were tack drivers but my .451 caliber Whitworth Rifle was out to 700 yards I could hit steel with it.
That’s cool Rick!
Love the45 Colt, and those are nice guns :)
Thanks, I think so too.
I like these revolvers too. Mine are cap and ball. 1851 Navy .36 by Euroarms (armi San Paolo) made in 1970 and a Pietta Remington New model army made in 1994. Both are excellent shooters and loads of fun. As a fun little side note, my Pop got the cap and ball bug and ordered two in 1970. Both Euroarms. A Remington NMA and the ‘51 Navy. I was eleven years old. He gave me the Navy. BIG GRINS on my young face back then! I’m 62 and counting now and that ol cap and baller still gives me great joy. I cut my revolver shooting teeth on it and it’s still shooting strong and accurate after all these years.
That's a great story Skip. I hope it keeps on shooting for a long time to come. Thanks for watching!
If you drop the charging handle on the conversion revolver then rotate the wing of the unloading rod out of its storage slot while returning the charging rod to its stowed position I believe you can use the unloading rod without the charging handle getting in your way. When done unloading reversed the procedure to get the unloading rod back in its stowed position. At least it appears to be possible to do it that way from what I could see in your video.
Them old Remington's are very accurate I am impressed
So was I. Thanks for watching!
I love shoot shooting my Remington new Army with conversion. Great Video HR!
Thank you!
Great video! Thank you for sharing. I have a Colt SAA and would like to get a cartridge conversion revolver. I was looking into an 1851 conversion but that remington conversion sure looks tempting.
That Remington conversion is cool, and it certainly shoots well.
Excellent video chief! It's really interesting you going through the history of the weapons I enjoyed that a lot. Also I can picture you standing out there in the middle of no-where, with your horse nearby, with your hat on and your badge bringing in one of those Desperados for justice! LOL
Ha, ha! So can I (in my dreams!)
I was somehow unsubscribed from your channel. What a surprise that would be done by the people on the side of unity and healing.
Yep. I wonder how many others have been unsubscribed without knowing it.
Loved the Review and Video! Thanks for braving the cold weather to shoot them!
You're welcome!
Two beautiful revolvers Howard, had me drooling, and and in those conditions i need a hammer to hit that tack.
Ha, ha! I might have hurt myself with a hammer!
Very good video! Thanks for battling the elements to pull this one together. Went to the range this morning... 14 degrees but no wind. Needed to zero a new scope. Didn’t stay long after that.
Nope. That’s one of those days when you get your zero quick and get out of there!
You guys are a highlight of my week.
Thanks for joining in Rabbi!
Did you know Hickok45 gave you a shout-out this morning in his Sunday shoot around video!
I had no idea. I'll have to look that up.
I have wanted a Rem. conversion in 44-40.
Have the 1894 24" octagon, Marlin (early 90's).
Thanks Marine.
Semper Fi Karl!
Kaboom in the morning, that hollow sound with smoke. Will be interesting.
Gunny funk stylin as usual
Ha, ha! Thanks Mark!
@@hrfunk buying a AR~15 soon and I’m just Leary of our government gunny you’re the only one that keeps it real and I stepped up my chamber drills I just wish California was a free state you rock gunny and you’re channel is gold bro jarheads for life
hr funk,you're a breath of fresh air in these troubled times.that we have men like you in law enforcement is certainly reassuring.i remember the video you did as,"a word to fellow officers".wisdom indeed.how about a little update telling how you're coping with the current state of affairs?without stepping into the political fray,of course.
Thank you so much Ronald. If you take a look at my most recent livestream, I go into that a little bit.
I use the 1875 for CAS and had similar issues when it was new. In my case I found out that the cylinder pin was thicker in diameter in the first fith of its length. which caused problems in moving forward and backward the pin. I had it repolished and recoated by my gunsmith, since then it was easy to operate. The second issue I experienced with my revolver was that the backside of the frame or cylinder housing was also very rough which caused the cylinder to jam because the cases get stuck on the rough points, specially after firing. Also repolishing with a very fine sand paper get the prob solved. Since then the gun works flawless. Greetings from Austria ;)
Thanks for the information Emerald!
@@hrfunk pleasure. hope I got the technical terms/description right or at least understandable ;)
You did indeed. Thanks for the comment!
Nice change of pace. Thanks. Blessings brother
Thanks Woodrow!
I always liked the wider trigger faces on the Remingtons, compared to the thin triggers of the Colt style.
Old revolvers always fun to shoot
Yes they are!
Great guns I have a 58 cap and ball, a conversion, a 1875 and will be picking up an 1890 Remington next week they are all fun to shoot.
Good for you, James. That's very cool!
I have a Taylors and company Uberti cartridge conversion with a 5 1/2" barrel. The way I eject the cartridges is to hold the gun on it's side. Still a little bit awkward, but the loading lever stays in place and does not fall down. That said I have not tried that when it's 20 degrees outside.
Thanks! Like I said in the video, I’m sure it gets easier with practice.
HR......a "gallery"/"plinkinh" type round can be made using a .451/.452 round ball. Probably don;t even have to size the case. Re-prime, drop powder charge and just thumb seat the ball.
Thank you for the great info!! I Just got a 75 Outlaw 45LC full size! Can't wait to shoot it!!
I hope it works well for you!
I'm late to the party here. On another channel (which I don't recall ) the operator reclosed the old loading lever for cartridge extraction. When the empties were all ejected he reopened the old rammer to properly stow the ejector. That practice got some of the moving parts out of the way for dumping spent shells.
I'm starting to really like these single action reproductions.
I have a 1875 in .45 colt. It is an enjoyable revolver to shoot. From time to time I carry it when hiking and hunting. I have no doubts it would perform for self defense or harvest a coyote or a small deer.
I ordered a 51 Navy conversion a couple of days ago. It's in .38 special/ .38 colt. I have had good luck with the first revolver, so I expect similar performance with the new one.
That’s cool Travis. Let me know what you think of that new revolver when it arrives.
Neat guns! Thanks for the video!
You're welcome. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the video, I found it very informative.
Thanks Dave. I’m glad you liked it.
Very good shooting sir! Excellent video!
Thank you!
Thanks HR. I enjoyed this informative Video 👍👍😉
You’re welcome Paul. Thanks for watching!
Rediscovered this nice video in my Watch Later. Outstanding as always and quite inspiring. I just may try to find one of these very beautiful Conversions. Could be fun to compare it to the S&W 3's, too. By the way, I stick to the S&B 45 LC, they work very nicely for me.
Thanks Marc. It’s been a while since I shot any old-west firearms. I may need to rectify that situation.
Good video, as usual.. nice shootin of those desperadoes. That 1875 is a especially beautiful gun indeed.
Thanks!
If I ever win the lottery Cimarron is one of the first places I'll visit! I've got two Single Action revolvers and they are a lot of fun to shoot. The 1875 Outlaw is one that I'd get first. After all... Frank and Jesse James liked them. Good video Howard.
Thanks Vant! If you win the lottery, I’ll be glad to help you spend your fortune.
Thank you, HR; I’ve been a constant shooter for 60+ years, but I have VERY little experience with Eighteenth Century firearms (and their modern clones), so I learned a LOT from this video. Stay warm.
And as a “P.S.,” many contemporary shooters ignore or disparage the .45 Colt cartridge. Coincidentally, this Thursday I fired 100 rounds from my four-inch barrel Smith 625 N Frame Mountain Gun, chambered in .45 Colt. It IS a “tack driver” and I always reflect on the fact that a 250 grain Gold Dot, with an approximate muzzle velocity of 750 FPS remains a very viable defensive round, for both bipeds and quadrupeds.
Thanks Roy! If you get the chance to shoot some of these repros I think you’ll enjoy the experience.
Well, your weather was a lot nicer than what we have down here now in Louisiana. Wet, cold and nasty. My recent video of Beretta M9 vs Snow from two weeks ago looks a more like your video today with snow and ice. Rare treat for us.
Load these guns with black powder cartridges and they will be even more fun.
I actually had the opportunity to shoot an 1875 Remington Cimarron about 8 years ago and it was nice, but the hammer was extremely tight like a ball and cap revolver which is in contrast to the Single Action Army Colt Cimarron replicas.
Good video
Thank you. The weather improved somewhat today. The snow stopped and the sun was shining, but the temp was in the mid teens with a good wind blowing. I just got back from taking the wife's dog for an hour long walk. It's was a bit brisk.
Hickok45 gave you a really nice compliment on his Sunday Shoot Around this morning.
I saw that. I just posted a "thank you" on that video.
That was interesting to watch. Coincidentally I just re-watched The Quick and The Dead which features a conversion like the one you shot per an article I read on-line. Apparently they used authentic weapons in that movie.
The original or the remake? The original was a good flick the remake was, in my opinion, awful.
@@hrfunk The awful one, not the one with Sam Elliott. LOL. The one with Gene Hackman has a lot of old time guns that they feature in close ups. The story is like a kung fu tournament movie and has little in common with real westerns. I looked up that article again and the revolver used by Russell Crowe was an 1851 Colt Navy conversion. The article says that the conversions were popular back then since they were a lot cheaper than the new cartridge models like the Peacemaker, New Army or Schofield.
I have carried various Colt SAA in the woods from Colorado to Mississippi to here (Fla) and in Texas. In Colorado I had a 5.5 inch Colt SAA .45 Colt. Elk and mule deer hunting. The property owner warned where we were tent camping there had been some big black bear roaming around. We constructed a nice head with tarp but at 0300 in the morning going to the head I'm telling you my Colt SAA 5.5 .45 Colt with 255 grain factory in hand was a comfort. In the Rockies when the sun sets it's dark dark. There was a bank guard here who carried a Gen 2 Colt SAA .45 Colt all during his years there. I remember seeing him with the gun as a teenager. Met a man who kept a 4.75 inch Colt SAA .45 as his home defense revolver. The first five rounds would be telling for a fact against any intruders. I have killed a wild boar with a 7.5 inch Cavalry replica in .45 Colt. They point well and feel good in the hand. Neat review Chief.
Thanks Sergeant Major, and thanks too for those great stories.
Another great video.
Thanks Bob!
Great video!
Thanks Brian!
I admire the clever designs of the cartridge conversation revolvers.
So do I.
I tend to shoot slightly left. It might be my eyes at this time but that is where I shoot. not much... I tend to hold on the right side of a soda at 30 yards and hit it pretty square. I know my buddies shoot slightly less to the left than I do but close. I got no problem with Kentucky windage.
Great video , that was definitely the cylinder base pin , in fact earlier in the video at about 5:22 min you can see it out a little bit farther than it should be .
I saw that too when I was reviewing the video. Thanks for watching!
Excellent bluing on the revolvers
I think so too. Thanks for watching Scott!
the remington reproductions are nice. i have one in the cap & ball version. always been partial to the colt, "open top" style though. i have been eyeing some of the cartridge conversion models of the colt "open top" revolvers. however, before i would buy one of the conversion models, i would really like to round off my collection with a couple 3rd model dragoons, some shorter barreled police models, and maybe a couple of the 1860 army revolvers. have also considered the .31 cal pocket model but i'm not certain if i want to add another caliber to my cap & ball collection.
great video as always!
Thanks!
Very cool pistols 🔫😎
Thank you. I think so too!
Nice. I always wondered what all that business was up front on them Remy cartridge guns, never seeing one up close.
It appears that your stainless NMA might out shoot them, though lol. Beautiful revolvers, great looking case hardening on that 75’. My Uberti NMA carbine and 5.5” have super tight tolerances on cylinders also. Had to take them in and out a bunch to break them in get rid of the binding.
It's interesting how tight these repros are. I wonder how the originals compared when they were new?
I seen where Cap&Ball Channel swapped cylinders and barrels on 1860 Army’s between originals and Uberti’s and they worked, so on the NMA’s maybe
Impressive slow-motion water bottle impact video clips!
Thanks!
Reminder Set Ready Go 😀😊😀
The Colt Peacemaker is one of my favorite revolvers, bur i perfer the Remington 1875 and the Schofield. I have one of each in 38/357. In hindsight i whould have gone with 45 Long Colt but at the time ammo was very slim pickings and 38/357 was cheaper to shoot
That was good shooting
Thank you!
I am a fan of Cimarron Colt conversions I want to buy the Remington conversion. I have the 1860 type II the Mason's & Richards conversion and the 1872 open top all in 44 Colt.
That sounds cool!
Funk-O-Matic! How ya doing, Sir! I had an 1875 in 44-40 when I was doing CAS. 3F black powder loads packed a pretty good punch. I never used filler....full-up black powder loads. I have 2-3 conversions, too. Lots of fun....and may be all that we can have, with all this stuff going on.
Yep. We may end up relying on those old wheelies more than we ever expected.
Thank you Howard, great video!
Have you seen my video with my Remington replica? I love it, and it is my favorite gun.
One big change i made is that i made my own center pin for the drum, the old on started to fall out once in a while. I made it short, even shorter than in a Colt revolver and i made it like a screw at the front end so i can reach from front to screw on to remove the drum.
I only shoot cowboy action loads.
No I haven’t seen your video. Can you send me a link?
@@hrfunk Sure, here you have: ruclips.net/video/jYakpPVJGb8/видео.html
Not as good as your videos, but it was fun to create.
Dear HR
When ejecting spent cases have you tried lowering the loading lever just enough to rotate ejection rod tab out and then securing the loading lever back against the barrel. After ejecting empties , lower loading lever again enough to to allow rotating ejector tab back into storage position and then securing the loading lever again.
Nope, but that’s a good idea. I’ll give it a try.
@@hrfunk Let me know how it works for you
Will do!
If you pad your vice with lead, you can clamp the barrel, and use a hammer handle in the cylinder window to tighten or loosen the barrel for windage.
Dont forget windage on the front sight is opposite of the rear. You would want the front sight moved left.
Put an index mark with a sharp punch at the 6 oclock point on the barrel/frame junction. It will be covered by the cylinder pin when assembled, and will give a reference point for how far you turned the barrel.
It these were my revolvers I might try to correct that issue. Since they are not, I won’t mess with them.
just found your site thanks to Hickok45. I think I will really appreciate the site.
Thank you Gary!
For ejection, the loading plunger is easily removed and the lever re-installed. Then you won't have to worry about the plunger hanging up the cylinder.
That's a good idea.
@@hrfunk Or.....after releasing the extractor....relatch the loading lever.
That’s a tuff day to shoot , they do shoot good , maybe a little turn on the barrel would help if possible , good shooting HR
I think so, or maybe a tap or two on the front sight.
200gr semi wads work very nice in my gun...45 cal.
I love my Uberti revolvers... all Colt clones tho. 3 cap and ball and a 'few' SAA guns. I am tempted to get the 1890 style Remington with the web removed simply because it looks so cool. There is one in the very cool movie "Bone Tomahawk' if you if not seen it? there are the coolest guns at the time... The Merwin and Hulberts.. Nickle plated Lever guns. etc. The movie is shocking but.... the guns are crazy cool. Watching someone reload a M&H is neat. Also ... "lawless' the 5 part series does it.
I believe I saw that one, but it's been a while so I don't remember a whole lot about it.
I believe you can see em both on Netflix
You're turning more and more into Hickok45 ... lol (JK)
Greets from Poland.
Semper Fi.
Thanks Tom!
I have the 6 shot gated converter from Howell on mine coupled with the new improved ejector so the problem has been eliminated. Mine is not from Cimmaron but a Pietta sheriff's model from Cabellas. So far problem and hiccup free.
Cool! I would like to see that one.
@@hrfunk How can I send you a pic?
Pretty sure I would have went for schofields. Faster to load and unload empties. If they made a moon clip Schofield in 10/40 there's no doubt in my mind I'd buy one.
Anachronism aside, that would be a cool revolver.
I like my 1875 in 357, but it has a tendency to break ejector rods. It's a bit annoying.
I think it's a bad design because it os a screw threaded into a flat. It should probably be a solid piece or thicker rod where the screw is.
Just found video, was not notified, I'm a sub. YT sucks
I seem to be hearing this more and more frequently from my subscribers. I wish there was a way I could address it. A while back I started putting notices of upcoming videos in my Community Posts. Do you get those?
Yer pretty quick with them shootin ironz,.....
Thanks Paul!
I got 1875 love it but it's in 357mag
Sorry to nitpick but at 8:58 you called the 1875 the cartridge conversion and then called the 1858 an 1875, I found that interesting, they must both be very similar to hold, I have the 1858 conversion but I've never had a chance to hold an 1875, that said good review a thumbs up......
Thanks, sorry about the mix ups.
While I realize it borders on an "apples and oranges" kind of thing, give Clint Eastwood's "Pale Rider" a look and you will see him utilize an earlier cartridge conversion of the Remington New Army. While I was made aware, several years ago, that the revolver used in the movie was a custom job, there are at least two companies that manufacture "replacement cylinders" for Remington cap and ball revolvers that give a shooter, with some practice of course, faster reloads than when individual spent cases/fresh rounds are ejected/loaded through a gate. With the purchase of two or more spare cylinders, carried in what could be called speed loader pouches for lack of a better term, a Remington shooter would be "well heeled" indeed with as many spare, loaded cylinders as he or she could afford and carry comfortably on their gun belt or in the flap pockets of a barn coat.
Tha cartridge conversion revolver in the video can be reloaded with a spare cylinder too. Thanks for the comment!
@@hrfunk Thanks for the info! I really had no idea that was an option with that model.
1875 All the way. ^.-.^
I barely bumped my 1858 Remington new model Army's front sight and it broke in half they heat treated too much and now I have to Silver solder it back together and it was a pieta
Too bad. I hope you can get it fixed.
What brand of gloves are you wearing when you're on the range in this video? They look like some good cool weather shooting gloves.
You can get the Remington 1875 Outlaw with an extra 45 ACP cylinder
That should be convenient.
I've been looking for something different, and this video has fueled my interest. I was considering looking into ball and cap handguns but I'm thinking I like the conversions better. I understand the fun factor and cowboy shooting with these conversion revolvers, what about woods carry or even deer hunting. What ammo is out there that would be safe to use in these conversions for woods carry? Like I said, I'm looking for something different. Thanks for your time ...
I wouldn’t push these older designs very hard. If you stick with .45 Colt ammo loaded to 19th century pressures, they should be plenty stout for woods use and even close-range deer hunting.
@@hrfunk What Colt .45 ammo would you recommend that's within the 19th century pressures? Thank You
@@timnelson75 The Cowboy loads offered by different manufacturers should work well.
@@hrfunk Thank you sir ...
Nice video. It is never easy shooting in the cold weather. It may be hard to judge due to the weather but how would you compare the 1858 Remington conversion in this video with a 1858 BP with a conversion cylinder firing 45 colt? Do you think there is a real difference in accuracy? Stay safe. Thanks and God bless.
I general, I’ve found the 1858 repros to be quite accurate. The BP conversion revolver in the video seemed to be slightly more accurate than the 1875. That being the case, I would expect the standard 1858 with a .45 Colt cylinder to demonstrate similar good accuracy.
@@hrfunk
I really enjoy your channel. Thanks for getting back to me. Stay safe.
What kind of ear pro is that? It looks like something I’d be interested in. I like in ear for better cheek weld, but I’m guessing those are electronic too.
They are made by Walker's. I've been meaning to review them in a video. Maybe I'll see if I can get that done in the next couple of days.
Great Question ! As I mature I've noticed my tolerance for loud noise is less even with my headset on . Tinnitus seems worse . There must be something better out there. Using plugs and Walker Razor. Like to see a video on hearing protection sometime. Always learn something watching HR. Best Wishes Semper Fidelis
What do I see? You bought a new blued 1858 remington? Black powder configuration? Black powder with conversion cylinder or... factory conversion?
Ha, ha! Tune in and see!
Could you use a pencil or piece of dowel to push out the spent shells instead of using the ejector rod on the cartridge conversion revolver ?
Probably, but I didn't try it.
@@hrfunk I have had to improvise at times with some of the funk guns I have seen or fired.
@@tomtruesdale6901 "funk guns?"
Can it be converted back to cap ball good show
Thanks! It can’t easily be reconverted.
"Pale Rider" cylinder reload for the conversion model......
Probably doable, but you would need to have the modified cylinder to match the revolver.
i have a converted new model army, mine has no loading gate the cylinder has to come out the frame. i wanted all 6 chambers. interestingly the bore is at a slight angle to fit the 45 cal rims...since they were 44 cal. very nice gun. the issue i have had the mainsprings break, and the spring lever that rotates the cylinders break...i forget the correct part name.
Was gifted with a black powder CVA MISSOURI MODEL in 50 caliber. Mtg. In 86' in Spain.', I believe.... Guess CVA was bought out, and no owner manuel and customer service was not interested in giving me information to properly operate and maintain this weapon. Got the impression most think it's simply a piece of junk. Just wanted to know basics..proper powder, and amount, cap # and ball size. Any help, appreciated. Thanx.
I had to do a quick search to see just what kind of rifle that was. It looks like a pretty good muzzleloader. It's representative of the type of black powder arms CVA produced back in the day. Which is to say a no-frills, totally functional, hunting/shooting implement. My first firearm was a CVA Kentucky pistol I assembled from a kit. Your rifle appears to have a few features in common with that pistol. It should take a Number 11 percussion cap, and it should work just fine with FF black powder or Pyrodex. You can either use a patched round ball, or conical bullets of the appropriate diameter. With the former, be sure to take into account the thickness of the patch. A ball with a nominal diameter of .490" with a .010-015" patch should be a good place to start and be sure to lube the patch with something like T/C Borebutter. For charge weight, start out around 60 grains. There are a lot of videos covering how to clean your rifle. Be certain to clean it soon after firing. Bores can begin rusting within a few hours of firing. The link below will take you to a video review of my T/C Hawken. About half way through the video I cover loading and shooting which should be identical to your rifle. Good luck! ruclips.net/video/2Y7gWYXdJss/видео.html
@@hrfunk Greatly appreciate your response, and information needed, by yours truly. Thank you ! In process of going through your videos, and will find the video in particular, and recommended. Subbed your channel, and hopefully be advised when you upload new content. Again, thank you !
You are most welcome. Thanks for the sub!
YOU PUT THE TACKS IN THE WRONG SPOT. Both shot very tight groups. I have a 5 inch blued model that the cylinder pin will walk out on occaisionaly. The cylinder is just barely long enough for .45 Colt cartridges. Depending on bullet shape, they may rub the forcing cone, be sure to shoot flat points. The grip on the Remingtons fills my extra large hands better than Colt SAA.
Ha, ha! Next time I'll be sure to put those tacks where the bullets are going to go!
Would love to shoot with you. LOL.. my buddies and me are highly competitive and argue over who is best. in truth? It is never that clear but some shots are just fantastic. We have a thing we call..... shot of the day.... Hit a walnut first shot from 30 yards? Hit a quarter first shot with a SAA in .357? you win shot of the day... it can be shots... hit 4 sodas in a row from a hip shot at 30 feet? you will win... does not matter if any of em are luck... something to brag about on the way home...LOOL
That sounds like a lot of fun. Thanks for watching!
@@hrfunk It is a lot of fun. I am all about the fun these days. I handoad and even cast slugs so the ammo is not too much and we just go out and have a relaxing day out in the country at a few places we like.
Might be the ammo
Could be.
The world be accepted in the SASS world
I'm not familiar with their rules, so I'm not sure.