Loading over suggested maximum loads can be dangerous. Your gun may perform with many reloads but the tinsel strength of the metal weakens. Finally a light load can cause to explode. I witness this event as a youth. The gun used was a Ruger no 1 in 45-70. The person was seriously injured and...
It depends on the individual. My deceased wife carried a SW 629 with a 2 1/2 barrel for her CCW. I watched her many times clear the X and ten rings at 50 yds shooting off hand with factory 240 gr soft points. BTW she died from cancer.
The latest issue of Handloader 294 pp 28-35 by Brian Pearce has a section covering this problem. There is a picture illustrating the problem on page 30. He also gives some great reloading information.
Here is a name for you to research, Chapo Beaty of the Arizona Rangers. Also, look up books written by Jesse Hayes. Two books I have read are "Apache Vengence" and "The Pleasant Valley Wars". Two of my long time friends, Janie and Kathy, were the grand daughters of William Bohme (grand pa...
The shape of the knife reminds me of some the folders used in the preparation of food that I have seen. The knives are very useful in the preparation of a fine meal while camping.
Beautiful peacock. Fay,whose ranch I resided on, had several peacocks. They are fantastic birds. (PS Fay was a man whose name was Phineas Fay and was named after Phineas Clanton of the OK Clantons).
The loads you quote were for the SW N framed model 27's and 28's that were designed to take the pressures. I would not even think of using the loads I shot in my 28 in current production 357's. Current production 27's and 627's cannot handle the pressures. The earlier 27's held 6 rounds...