If you enjoy the forum please consider supporting it by signing up for a NES Membership The benefits pay for the membership many times over.
Be sure to enter the NES/MFS March Giveaway ***Taurus G3c***
S&W 642 or 442.
The Snubbie From Hell? Oh, HELL no! I fired two shots out of JayG's... and handed it back to him.
These days I carry a 640 Pro - stainless steel with boot grips. Heavy enough I can shoot .357 without crying like a little girl, and accurate. Only thing I disliked about it was the trigger pull sucked rocks. A spring kit from M*Carbo fixed that right up. Lighter trigger pull and 100% reliable.
Is that front sight from the factory?
They are aftermarket by HiViz.
The Snubbie From Hell ... @dwarven1 .. I haven't heard that moniker in a very very long time. And I too could only muster two rounds of full house .357 before I set that foul evil fire-belching monster back on the shooting table. I'd rather shoot 200 rounds in a session through my Mosin Nagant M44 carbine than one full cylinder from the snubbie.The Snubbie From Hell? Oh, HELL no! I fired two shots out of JayG's... and handed it back to him.
These days I carry a 640 Pro - stainless steel with boot grips. Heavy enough I can shoot .357 without crying like a little girl, and accurate. Only thing I disliked about it was the trigger pull sucked rocks. A spring kit from M*Carbo fixed that right up. Lighter trigger pull and 100% reliable.
This, I love mine. A little too much weight for pocket carry, but great on the hip. Good trigger, good sights, fun to shoot and 6 rounds instead of 5 in similar size revolvers.if you can swing the coin.... Kimber K6S....
While I’m not sure the OPs intent, the K6s is indeed a “small frame” revolver, and the S&W is a “medium frame”I would certainly say these two above fall under "good" revolver. I would not say they fall under "small" revolver.
Again, the top and bottom ones don't look all that "small".
This is about those Hi-viz sights. Can those go on something like this? I see what looks like a pin there. Of course, you gain visibility, but lose on "pocketability".No
This. I don’t recall where I got it though. May have even been Amazon.
Did not know it was a 6 shooter instead of 5. That is an important difference. Wondered about the weight difference, and the Kimber is almost double the S&W; 23 to 14.4 oz.This, I love mine. A little too much weight for pocket carry, but great on the hip. Good trigger, good sights, fun to shoot and 6 rounds instead of 5 in similar size revolvers.
The Kimber is larger in EVERY DIMENSION, not just weight.While I’m not sure the OPs intent, the K6s is indeed a “small frame” revolver, and the S&W is a “medium frame”
Like most things in the gun industry there isn’t hard rules around it but Kimber markets and categorizes the K6S as a small frame in the same fashion S&W does the J Frame. It’s a little weird with Kimber as they will then take the same small frame a put a 3” barrel and bigger grips on it…
Wimp. I fired all five rounds out of his 340. And then I handed it back to him. That guy loves recoil, the harder the better.![]()
Picked up a new Undercover for $250 pre covid. It's been reliable and appears reasonably well made. Have hesitated to mention it here because everyone thinks they're crap.
We have been over this Coyote man, I have owned or currently own all of these... There is zero need for graphs depicting minuscule differences. People that actually buy guns very rarely need to resort to overlays of very similar size pistols. Handle a K6s, pull the trigger, and take a look at the actual sights, and the canted front sight, poor QC garbage, 18 pound trigger that is the current production aluminum J-frame will be very very evident. The K6s is NOT a pocket revolver, just like any stainless small frame revolver for most people. Not sure why that would be a surprise.
Love that old Robeson.LOVE me the LCRView attachment 693829
Greg, George and Dad were good people. Miss the way that shop used to be.You have not lived until you have fired four boxes of full-house .357mag through a 340pd during a 6-hour Combat Handgun Course after 200 rounds of .38spl.
I was the only one shooting snubbie revolver in a class full of Glocks and Sigs...
This was at a Greg Danas class, who along with his father owned AG Guns in Lowell.
Hand bled badly and had much trouble using it for the rest of the week...
As a teen, they taught me about "Garand thumb"...Greg, George and Dad were good people. Miss the way that shop used to be.
I took a couple courses with Greg and George, (the brothers] before George passed away. I don't think I saw AG at the range. I seem to remember the love for HKs by the crew.As a teen, they taught me about "Garand thumb"...
Bought at least a half dozen guns from them... including the 340pd.
The 340pd was a gun so silly I did it twice. Never 200 rounds in one day (did that with a regular J-frame plenty of times) Sold the first one because it was just such a pain, bought a second because I apparently had a short memory.As a teen, they taught me about "Garand thumb"...
Bought at least a half dozen guns from them... including the 340pd.
Yeah, Greg LOVED the HK P7 lemon squeezer... shot it that day.I took a couple courses with Greg and George, (the brothers] before George passed away. I don't think I saw AG at the range. I seem to remember the love for HKs by the crew.
You have not lived until you have fired four boxes of full-house .357mag through a 340pd during a 6-hour Combat Handgun Course after 200 rounds of .38spl.
Hand bled badly and had much trouble using it for the rest of the week...