TRanger said:I'm sure Ruger will never do it; but a factory GP in 10mm would definitely be an appealing item.
dtrice said:Would a 41 have to be a 5 shot in a gp100?
Onty said:Well, if Ruger uses same steel for cylinder as on 454 and 480 SRH, how about longer 10 MM Magnum?
dtrice said:Would a 41 have to be a 5 shot in a gp100?
I wonder if his custom cylinder he used on the .44 Sp that is longer would solve that problem?Sugar River said:The mag case would run into O.A.L. problems in the GP cylinder.
My experience also with a 610. 40 short and weak out of a N-frame is so mellow and cheap. The opinion of guys smarter than I is that the 10 out of a revolver is more accurate (precise) than cartridges that came before because of uniformity of bore, chamber mouths and bullet diameters. I do think I shoot it better than some of my other guns. YMMVBob R said:A very nice looking GP100 conversion.
I have owned a Smith & Wesson 610 No Dash for over 20 years. I really like the 10mm in a revolver. To be honest I shoot about 98% 40 S&W through it.
Advantage to a revolver that will shoot 40 S&W? All the Cheap to Free brass that you could ever want to reload. Very popular cartridge that you can buy almost anywhere. Makes bigger holes than a 38/357.
Power Wise the FULL House 10mm has just a little more sudds than a Full House 357 Magnum. The 10mm does not have nearly as Sharp a Crack as a 357 Magnum.
If I did not already have my 610 Smith & Wesson, My 3 Inch Adjustable Sight GP100 would probably be making a trip to see Clements also. Whats not to love.
It would be nice if it cost a few hundred less to have the conversion done.
Bob R
firecaptain said:Not to hijack this thread but let me know how that Para Hunter shoots. I saw the advertisement from Davidsons the other day and am thinking about picking one up myself....after I get the new Glock G40 of course.