Smith &Wesson 66 vs 686; What's The Difference? Which is Better?
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- Опубликовано: 23 июл 2024
- I get asked a lot about the differences between these tow models; and which one is better. Hopefully this will shine some light on the subject; and help someone determine which gun is best for them.
Thanks for watching... 
Развлечения
Ah yes morgan freeman explaining two beautiful revolvers. So soothing 😌
Thank you Sir. LOL. Y'all got jokes this morning.
That voice kept my attention the whole video. No annoying background music either. Well done
Thank you.
Which one is best?
"Buy one of each."
That put a smile on my face. Good answer.
Your videos are hands down the best online with Smith and Wesson revolvers. Truly knowledgeable. Thank you.
Thank you Sir.
This is hands down the best comparison I’ve seen anywhere on these two beautiful weapons. Your delivery and tone is what every channel should try to emulate. I subbed, very well done.
Thank you Mr. Wagner for the kind words; and double for the sub.
You said it before I could.
@@MyName-gb5ip Truth should always be told...
"Buy one of each."
Sir.... that is fantastic advice.
Thank you. LOL.
Totally agree, buy both. This is just a case of two beautiful firearms made by an excellent manufacturer. You can’t lose by owning either. Buy both so you can guide your friends through all the fine features of owning either. Nice review.
Thank you Mr. Silliker.
Totally agree buy both. Both are gorgeous
Thank you, great answer. I'm glad I got the 66; I never put 357s through it, but someday hope to!
Is the 686 a lot heavier? Also is the length to the trigger from the grip longer?
An excellent, no nonsense review. I truly appreciate the closeups, your tone of voice, and the discussion. Thank you!
“…buy one of each”. I like it. Thanks for the well done video. I wasn’t as familiar with the 686 so this answered my questions.
Thank you...
Your videos are so "right". I'm a fellow Smith fan and love watching you videos.
Thank you Sir.
Buy one of each!! I love your way of thinking 👍. Will do partner!!
Heck yeah. Don't we already have enough tough decisions to make.
Smith and Wesson needs to come up with one just for you. You make them both look the same as it does when I hold a 637. They need a frame for ‘Big and Tall’. 😂 Awesome videos, sir!
A Big and Tall Frame. That's funny Sir. I thank they make one already; the "Z" frame 460 and 500 Magnums. Thank you.
Buy one of each amen. And while you're at it get a 686 Plus. You can't go wrong with whatever you pick. Thanks for the video awesome as always.
Oh yeah. i should have mentioned that in the vid. Thanks Mr. Waddles...
I’m buying 1 of them. Can’t afford 2. Looking at 1 used, watched your video on buying used. Excellent vid. Very helpful
Thank you Mr. Blacksher. Buy one now; and the other at a later date.
Only one? I recommend the 686.
You're the goat of gun reviews bro
Thank you Chief X.
Liking the "Buy one of each" philosophy! Great review. Thank you
Thank you Sir. One of life's less challenging dilemmas.
"Buy one of each" That comment sold me on the whole video
Good. I thought it was great advice.
Sir, thanks for putting videos of your collection out for us to enjoy. I have caught my wife watching when your videos were playing. That says something. Please keep up the excellent presentations and practical opinions. Hope retirement is treating you well.
Beautiful firearms. I just found your channel and its awesome. Great videos
Excellent review. Thanks.
Thank you Sir.
I carried a 66 on patrol for a few years and liked it very much. When I transferred to a different agency they issued the 686. I liked the 686 too but had issues with them and I say them because I went through a few of them. All issues were QC problems unfortunately!
That's interesting. I've never had an issue with any of my 686's.
Clear, concise content, and your collection is all class. Buy any and all pre-lock Smiths, when E.F. Hutton speaks, you better listen!
Great video. Imho, the 686 with the full length underlug just looks more proportionally balanced. First time I saw one a few years ago I had to have it! Still very happy with it too. Some day one of my grandkids will inherit it.
Thank you Sir. I love all of mine too as you can see.
I really enjoy your videos. I have alot of smith and wesson revolvers. I've learned alot from your videos. Thanks
As I get older the half underlug 66 becomes more attractive, not sure why. But ill own both eventually.
I have a 66 and a 686. I personally think the 66 is sexier with the half under lug. I would love to find a model 65-5 or lower in a 3 inch barrel in good shape. The no under lug has grown on me. Great video as usual
Thank you Sir. It is sexy. I think the 66 and 629 are S&W most beautiful revolvers; and mostly because of the look the tapered underlug gives them.
You have the best answer to the question. Not which 1 to have but rather to acquire both.
I really like my 620, which is a partial underlug, 2 piece barrel, 7 shot L frame. Like, it's amazing.
Glad to see you back with a new video!!!!
Glad to be back Mr. Neff. Not sure how many more I'll be doing though.
I have both newer models but one is a 686+. The wife likes the 66 and I prefer the 686+. Both great guns that are very similar yet just a little different feel. Perfect his and her handguns. Nice video!
Thank you. His and Hers is a really good description.
Awesome video. Very informative! I’ve got 3 variants of the 66, and a 686+. The 686+ is actually my wife’s and is the gun that got her into shooting. I’ve been on the hunt for an older 686 and hope to add more of them to my collection! Thanks for the video!
Good luck. There are plenty of them available.
This is my favorite gun channel, I like These old s&w revolvers and you have a lot of useful information
Thank you Sir for the kind words.
I’ve been wondering what the difference is between these two models are. This was the perfect comparison. Concise, clear, and entertaining. It’s rare that I don’t skip ahead in a video, but this one kept my attention.
Thank you Dr. Tuckles.
Really enjoyed your video. No ego or attitude.Looking forward to watching more from you.
Thank yo u Bourbon 308. That's very complimentary . Thank you for watching.
Per usual, excellent video.
I picked up a 686-3 very similar to the one in this video because of your videos and guidance.
Thanks again!
That's great Mr. Gresham. I hope you're happy with it.
Thank you. I’ll give you three guesses on how much I like the wheel gun, and two don’t count!
Great comparison - thanks for this. Never handled a 686 but I love my 66 with the 4” barrel.
Thank you. They feel the same in hand, but the 686 is a little bit bigger and heavier. I think the 66's triggers are little bit lighter too.
I have both of these revolvers and I love them. Nice review.
Thank you...
Great video, very accurate and concise info. I bought a 686 plus because I wasn’t looking for a carry gun just a safe queen to take out every now and again
Thank you. Good choice. I have two "plus" models. I like them, but I can't seem to get use to having that extra round, since all of my other revolvers ar 6-shot models.
I like your thinking Big Swoll! "Buy one of each." Great video as usual.
I hope you will put out some more videos. I'm a big fan of wheelguns and always enjoy seeing them. Take care.
Thank you Sir. It's been my plan to do a few more, but something else always seems to get in the way.
Beautiful pieces! I also own both as you in 4” and I love them!
Oh yeah. And thank you Mr. Villalon.
Thanks for the video. Very instructive. I really like the classic look of the 66, the 19’s and the N frame 27’s as well.
Thank you Sir. I like them as well. The tapered underlug is classic and beautiful
I do agree absolutely, I own a mod. 19/2,5": smoothest D.A.
and a mod.66/4": is a splendid gun, but the D.A. is not so smooth as the 66 one
Excellent vid as always!
Thank you Mr. Burnett.
Excellent video thank you for the comparison between the model 686 and 66.
Thank you for watching...
Thank you for a great video. You’ve earned a new sub. I have and older 686 Hunter which was one of three sold. .357 .41 and .44. I bought them all that year. I believe it was 1986. I am currently trying to find a 686 4” and a 617 4” both in prelock if possible. Thanks again for some great information.
Love it… buy both! Beautiful ending to a well instructed video.
Thank you. That seems like the only real solution to the question.
I'm glad someone else finally mentioned the semi target hammer. I've never heard anyone else say that but me until now! I don't think I even saw anything in the SCSW either. Never heard it called a combat hammer either! Nice, I learned somethin new too. I'm gonna use that. Haha, buy one of each, that's been my philosophy with these old guns. I also want blued and nickel versions of both as well lol!
Thank you Sir. I'm really surprised about that. I took for granted that most people knew and referred to them as semi-target or service hammers.
@@mr2275cur lol so did I and then watching, at least, the videos I've seen and anything I've happened to read on forum pages, no one has called it anything in particular. I'm sure some people do, but I've just never heard it referred to at all. I'm gonna have to check the SCSW again because I don't think I saw anything, but I could be wrong. I'm gonna look into it again.
My first gun was a model 66-1 I bought for $200 in 1997. Still my favorite gun. This was a great review, your guns are beautiful and obviously well cared for.
Thank you Sir. They definitely don't cost $200 now.
@@mr2275cur my friend had another friend who was getting a divorce and needed the money. He was an ex-cop who ended up selling quite a few of his guns. Doesn't matter how much it's worth now because it isn't leaving the family! When I die my son will get that gun (since he is our only son he's getting the whole collection), with the understanding he doesn't sell it or my grandpa's Sako rifle or the Browning sweet 16 my dad left me. Those 3 he has to pass down.
@@brentbeardsley655 You're correct. I hope your son keeps your wishes after he inherits them.
Awesome comparison! Thanks
Excellent video! Very well done. In my opinion, a Model 66 (or 19), and 686 (or 586) are just magnificent. They are wonderful tools. Thanks for showcasing them. (PS That’s some good advice to buy one of each.)
Thank you Mr. Southerland. they are awesome tools. And having both is the way to go.
@Big Swoll... I've appreciated all of the instructional and educational videos through the years. Thank you for your thorough explanations and analysis. As a matter of fact, your clip here actually convinced my wife to believe me and my reasoning behind building my own S&W Mountain Gun variant collection. Thanks for that assist my brother in arms! Be blessed and be well, and keep yer powder dry!
Thank you Mr. Wixom. Your wife sounds like an amazing woman. Those Mountain Guns are super nice. Good luck with collection, and I hope you show it to us. A word of advice too, buy your wife something nice before you buy your next Mountain Gun to show appreciation for her supporting you. I will go a long way. Trust me!!!
@@mr2275cur, most certainly I do. My bride and I married in October 2009 during what is the hunting season where I live (WA State). We did so that we could celebrate our anniversary together in the woods enjoying nature and our favorite sport. As fate would have it, my bride became acutely and chronically ill so we have not been able to hunt together for many years. However, she still shares my passion for the shooting sports and is (generally) agreeable to my acquisitions. I do periodically come across weapons I know she will enjoy shooting on our 100 yd range at our home property. Life is grand...and a happy wife does provide a happy life! Blessings to you and yours!
Dude, I am so sorry to hear that, but am glad that you both how found other things to share. She is Blessed to have a man as dedicated to her as you are; and you too are equally as Blessed to have her. Happy belated Anniversary to you both. I'll include you in my prayers this evening. Take care of each my friend.@@WixRanch
Another good video! I have several and they are my favorite revolvers. First time you have not worn gloves !!
Thank you Mike K. You picked up on that...! I ripped one and just didn't go get another one. LOL...!
Great video! Now I need I need both! Thanks!
Thank you Mr. Thompson. having both is NOT a bad idea...
Buy one of each. Brilliant advice!
I've got the blued version of this pair, the 19 and the 586. Great video!
Excellent... Thank you...
THANK YOU!!! I have been trying to figure out the difference between my 66 K Frame and everyone else's 686. This is an amazing firearm & I use a GunfightersInc Kenai under my shirt. Subscribed and liked!
Thank you Mr. Surfano. For the viewing, comments and the sub.
I had an early 90's model 65 that I put over 20,000 rounds through it... Yet it still looked new. I was a fool to sell it. I love your video's and wonderful words of wisdom. 😍 My best friend had an older model 66 with a target trigger, target hammer and it had recessed cylinder. I really like the recessed cylinder, I wish S&W still offered that on the main production line revolvers (non P.C.).
Thank you. That's a lot of rounds, reloads and trigger pulls through a 6-shot revolver. That had to be a lot of fun though. S&W still makes great guns. I'm not sure if I like ALL of their modern manufacturing practices though. The counterbored cylinders would be a nice throwback option.
Great video indepth and I learned a lot about the Smith and Wesson model 66 and 686. I have several Smith and Wesson revolvers older and newer I love wheel guns nothing else like them.
Thank you. Semis are good, but man revolvers are just cool as heck. I couldn't agree more.
Thank you Big Swoll! I didn't know what you said about triggers and hammers.
Thank you. It sounds a little confusing, but it's really not. I tried to be brief to keep video short. The 66 had 3 trigger ( semi-target serrated, target serrated and smooth combat) and 2 hammer ( target and semi-combat) options. The 686 only had 2 trigger (semi-target and combat) and 1 hammer (combat) option.
Another outstanding video sir! I have both models, 2 1/2 barrels & pre-lock. I could not choose between the two, just like my daughters they are both gorgeous and yet different in their own way. Oh how I do wish you were a Python guy, I could watch those video over & over
Thank you Sir. And congratulations on having two gorgeous daughters and guns. I wish I was a Python guy as well, but those are not very budget-friendly anymore. My goal is to buy me ONE soon.
Great breakdown sir.
Thank you Sir.
EXCELLENT presentation!
Thank you Sir.
You have some awesome revolvers! Like you, I am a big fan of older Smith & Wesson revolvers! The P & R's are some of my favorites!
Thank you. I like the P&R's ones too. I.ve been fortunate enough to have about 4 or 5 of them.
Good video. I own the 686 plus deluxe and really like it a lot. Powerful, accurate and sexy!
Thank you, and you are correct.
Really have enjoyed your videos. Subscribed, sir. 🙏👍
Thank you Me. Lee, and thanks for the sub.
Excellent video and gorgeous Smith & Wesson revolvers!
Thanks HDR.
@@mr2275cur you're very welcome!
Great informative video. This was on my to do list of finding out the difference of these two guns. I have a Model 19-3 with 4 inch barrel that will serve as my "66" and I have a 686 in the lay a way.
Cool. I hope it was helpful.
@@mr2275cur It was thanks. Got my Model 19-3 and the 686 both used with 4 inch barrels. My 586 has the 6 inch barrel and is new. I'm on the stairway to heaven and will arrive when I find a nice used 2 inch or so 66/686. I like the Colts and the Rugers but I love these Smith and Wessons.
Pinned and recessed model 66. One of the best ever made. Look it up and buy one or two
👍 Excellent video as usual Big S! I recently purchased a new 686-6 plus 3”barrel for the exact reasons you mention: larger frame, cylinder and forcing cone, and the availability of the extra shot with the plus model. I think it may be the best all around 357 magnum available under $ 1K ( I paid $ 810.00).
Thank you Mr. Allen. I feel the same way. I want to add a 3' plus model to my collection too. Maybe a little later in the year.
Enjoyable and informative, as always.
Thank you man. How are you doing these days buddy?
@@mr2275cur Doing my best to enjoy retired life, haha :) Speaking of which, I hope you're enjoying the heck out of that beautiful Corvette!
@@swissarmytenor Man, I'm glad to hear that; and yes I Sir I am. I've driving it more, but these damn gas prices are killer. It's always something. You should get one too.
@@mr2275cur Ain't it the truth - paid over $5/gal the first time ever a couple weeks ago, but it dropped some since. I've thought about a Vette. Since I was a kid I wanted a mid-70's Trans Am...and about 10 years ago I actually drove one. Felt like I was driving an armored car, haha, but it was only a sample size of one. Might try again sometime soon! Had a '69 Firebird once and loved it.
@@swissarmytenor Those mid-70's Trans Am's and Formula Firebirds looked cool and were fast by mid-70's standards. I think they only had about 175 HP out of a stock 6.6 L engine. But they were slow by todays cars and HP ratings. They they were sporty and cool as hell.
Fine vid. Very informative. Thanks
Thank you.
Awesome, very well presented.
Thank you...
Absolutely!! I gave the 686 and I need a Model 66 just in case!!
I agree Mr. White. Get one.
Great video and a beautiful pair of pistols!
Thank you...
Liked and subbed! I am in the market for one of the two, can't decide! 👊
Thank you Mr. George. You don't have to decide. Just Get both...! LOL.
The thought crossed my mind 😂
I have a 66-1 six inch, and a 586 no dash four inch. I want to add a 686, but the several I've seen at the LGS, are about three to four hundred dollars overpriced. Maybe I'll find one at the next show for a fair price. Your two guns look awesome!
Thank you Mr. Williams. Just be patient and look often. You'll find one at a more attractive price soon enough.
What a great discussion of the Model 66 and 686! I continue to be amazed at how they continue to retain their popularity, let alone the dedication and talent it takes to make a series of good videos.
A little additional background to the saga of the gas ring and the forcing cones:
Smith & Wesson redesigned and moved the gas ring twice. First time around 1974~75, from the cylinder to the yoke to reduce chances of it coming loose. Slots to direct the gasses away from the arbor were added, and the flat spot on the forcing cone was enlarged at the same time. This was in the middle of the Model 66 no-dash, and the Model 19-3 run, and WITHOUT an official engineering change or a new dash number. As a result, there are Models 66 and 19-3 with both versions of the gas ring.
The second time, in 1977, under the guidance of Dick Baker, S&W moved the gas ring back to the cylinder. The larger flat spot on the forcing cone was retained. This change became the 19-4, and 66-1.
At the same time, during mid 1970's, lighter and higher pressure .357 ammunition became popular. This was what caused the forcing cone to crack at the enlarged weak spot. Dick Baker went on to design the L-frame which was slightly larger, and eliminated the need for the flat spot on the forcing cone. This became the Models 586 and 686 in 1980.
There is an excellent article about the changes in the gas ring and other issues which led to the development of the L-frame and the 586/686 in more detail, including pictures of the two versions of the gas ring, the cracks, and what to look for:
revolverguy.com/the-smith-wesson-l-frame-story/
Got it...
I came across another video that cross-referenced another article regarding the forcing cone failures. According to that article and reputable input from engineers at S&W, the cracked forcing cones occurred on S&W Model 19's. The 66 (no dash) was made from metal composition so strong that during the machining process, drill bits were being broken at a high rate. The metal composition was slightly brought down with the 66-1 and 66-2. Many owners have stated that their 66, 66-1 & 66-2's had seen their revolvers digest well over 10,000 rounds without forcing cone failure, and a high percentage of those rounds being the light and "hot" rounds that were allegedly attributed to those failures. To date, the only model that has sustained these fractures or cracks, have been the Model 19's and if there are any instances of Model 66's having this issue, I would be inclined to attribute it to very poor maintenance and upkeep. The comment section in that other video stated that neither the content creators, bloggers or engineers at S&W had never seen a fracture or crack on any Model 66's, but that they were more prevalent on Model 19's with a slightly weaker metallurgical composition. This is second hand information, but I am compelled to believe their accounts of the 66's durability and very HIGH round count of full power 357 magnum loads. The 66 is one tough revolver.
Couple of beautiful guns there. I have a 686 no dash 6” .wife has a very nice model 67.
Thank you. You all a couple of beauties too.
Your videos are always enjoyable. Your collection is tops.
Really enjoy the model 66 with 2 1/2” barrel for carry with 38 special and 357 rounds for extra reload
Carry the 686+ for capacity in 3 1/2” barrel length with 357 up front load out
686 is much stronger firearm
Thank you Mrj.
The k frame was designed to practice with 38 spl. And carried with 357 mag. So in the early 80”s police departments changed their training to you practiced with what you carried, so now these k frame’s were being fed a constant diet of 357 mag. Ammo and after 100’s of rounds some k frames were showing cracks in the forcing cone, I carried a k frame model 65 as a duty gun, still have it, never experienced a forcing cone issue, by the time the L frame came out the “wonder 9” was sweeping the law enforcement market
That's interesting. I'd never heard that before.
Just have to use longer bullets to prevent cracking the barrel shank. Use coppers or 158s and higher.
I think the lighter and more powerful 125-138 gr defense rounds were the culprit. I'd stick with the 158 gr rounds in .357 magnum, or just drop down to .38 specials if I was gonna shoot a lot of rounds. Full power magnums loads may not be an issue, but why risk wrecking these awesome revolvers just for fun sake.
Thank you, great video!
Thank you...
I’m close to max volume, your voice audio is quiet compared to guns clicks. Nice video man, both guns are great 🔥
I'm sorry if you're having difficulty hearing it, but I'm not experiencing that on my computer. I'll make sure to pay attention to that in future videos. Thanks for bring that to my attention.
Another excellent comparo.
Thank you...
Great comparison. I do like that the model 66 is lighter weight (better in a holster if you were carrying it), but you make an excellent point with the heavier design of the 686 will last longer if you shoot a lot of 357, hadn't considered that. But you're right. Both are excellent guns. S&W sure knows how to make a good wheel gun.
Thank you.
The answer is several of both.
Several is definitely better than one of each.
Nice video. I just picked up a 686 plus 3-5-7
Thank you. You just picked up a nice gun BTW.
I have the target stocks on an N frame 45 lc , like the K frame , they don't leave much room for a speed loader , and or loading , unloading . I really like it & put some Gripper rubber grips on it to keep my skin off the blue frame . I put the target stocks on my SS 44 sp , where I got the rubber grips .
The rubber Gripper grips have more room for loading .
@@danoneill2846 I typically mount my Pachmayr Grippers on my revolvers too when I shoot to. I spent a lot of time refinishing my stocks, and I try not to ruin then loading and unloading shell casings.
@@mr2275cur They do look GREAT !!!
Man I love your 66 hope one day I have such a beautiful example.
Great video!!! I have a 66-2 4” . I bought it back in 1989 for $250.
I was trying to find out the year it was mfg.
That's not easy to do, but give the letters of the SN and I can help you out.
Great choice , both that is exactly the way I decide myself on most things. Saves the buyers remorse for me anyway.
Informative! Thank you…
Thank you.
Would you possibly like to adopt an extremely old "child" with a passion for S&W revolvers? I figured it was at least worth a shot asking. 🙂 You have the coolest collection old school Smiths that I have seen on RUclips.
LOL... Thanks, but no thanks. I already have several adult children of my own.
Thank you for the review! My grandfather handed me down his Mod 66 and I heard about the cracking in the barrel, unfortunately right after i bought 50 rounds of .357. I don’t wanna put the high velocity rounds in the gun if it will cause it to damage.
Thank you Mr. Harrell. The 66 is an awesome revolver and is fully capable of shooting full powered .357 rounds. It's the lighter grain magnums t hat were credited with causing the issues. I've shot hundreds of .357 rounds through my guns and haven't had an issue; and so has countless others. I just shy away from shooting a lot of the 125-130 gr rounds. No one knows if or when the forcing cone will crack. Al you can do is understand what increasing the likelihood of it, and avoid or minimize doing those things. Enjoy your gun man...
Am I the only one that almost drools uncontrollably seeing anything out of this man's collection?
Not Uncontrollably...!! Thank you You Teo.
I carried a 681 4" as a duty weapon in late 80's. Most officers carried 686 or 66's until the switch to 9mm. Since we used 38+P special ammo most carried the 66 as it was lighter. A very few carried N frame 28's or Rugers
I don't hear of many people that carried the 681. Any reason why you decided on t he 681 over the 686.?
@@mr2275cur I had some concerns that the adjustable sights on the 686 would possibly get knocked out of alignment during duty use on patrol..
@@seanmontgrain4146 I kinda thought that might be the reason.
Excellent Video💪…….Much Respect Sir💪🇺🇸
Thank you...
We miss you when your out driving that Vette Big Swoll!!!
Thank you Mr. Carraway. I've been driving it a lot lately. I've taken a few road trips recently, but these gasoline prices is about to slow that down. Premium is over $5 / gallon here now. OUCH...!
I have watched most of your videos. The stock reworks are my favorite. I also own L,K, and N frame guns. K frame being my favorite. The 66-8 is not that bad after I installed stainless target hammer, target trigger, thumb release, and side plate screws. Do some shooting videos. Safe queens need shooting too! If you don’t shoot them then the next owner will not wait to use them. Thanks for great content videos.
Thanks for the kind words. I shoot all of my guns in a random rotation. i have no Safe Queens. I don't who the next owners will be, but i hope they enjoy them as I have.
Both are in incredible condition thanks to you. I really need to get a 686+ I'm looking for the 5" version of the 3-5-7 series with the cool .357 grips and influted cylinder. But once again an outstanding video my friend! Do a video on that kickass Corvette you have!
Hey HDR. How's it going? Thank you. I been driving and enjoying the heck out it lately. The Fall weather is perfect.
@@mr2275cur that's great! Yes we have very colorful falls here. We moved back to our home state of WV fie career opportunities we couldn't find in SC. We went from Ohio because of the same thing. It turned out to be way more expensive to live near Charleston SC but we got offered teaching and advising jobs at our old Alma Mater and it's way cheaper to live here so we found the perfect house and moved after giving our two weeks notice. I do not want to move again! It is expensive and just thr two of us mostly doing the actual moving lol
@@heavydutyreviews1303 Man I'm sorry you could find that in SC, but glad you found it. Happiness is the most important thing.
@@mr2275cur thank you bud! We're much happier here back home. Both are families and best friends are here. My kids, granddaughters and a brand new baby grandson! It's great being back home
@@heavydutyreviews1303 Brother, I'm happy for you...
Excellent Content Sir Revolver's I Believe Are The Superior Side Arm
Thank you Sir. So do I. They are definitely cooler.
thank you that was very helpful. Now i know 686 is the one thank you
Well, I took your advice. I had the 66 model for over a year now. So, for the past couple of months. I have been looking for the 686. Well, I found one today. Drove to the store and picked it up. But it is the 686 plus p. Now I have to wait to take it to the range and shoot it.
Congratulations Sir. You will not be disappointed with it. And you'll get to see for yourself why having both is a good thing. They offer two different shooting experiences.
@@mr2275cur thanks.