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The TX22 Competition is a strong, fun alternative to the Mark IV, reliable and optics-friendly. Go for it if the price and features click; you won't be disappointed. Just run a few hundred rounds to smooth it out.

No, you won't notice notably better accuracy with a dedicated .32 H&R cylinder at small game ranges. Grab the .327 for the versatility, I've been there and it's the smarter "I don't have one" choice.

Expect to pay $140–$220 for a good used unfluted stainless .22 WMR Single Six cylinder right now.

No safety concerns, it looks like a simple business decision due to slow sales. It’s listed as discontinued on Armscor’s site with no red flags. You got a good one.

I picked up an RXM not long after they came out and ran it stock for a while. It’s a solid, reliable shooter, but the factory grip always felt a bit blocky and generic to me, especially with my larger hands. I eventually tried both a Sharps Bros aluminum grip module and an Icarus Precision one...

Your decision to keep it makes sense if you have .40 ammo or just like having it as a backup. It's a capable gun that got unfairly caught in the caliber shift and Ruger's product cycle.

Both are tough, reliable Ruger wheelguns built like tanks, but the Security Six feels more refined and classic while the GP100 is the heavier-duty, easier-to-shoot evolution for serious .357 Magnum work.

Ruger customer service really does punch above its weight, they've bailed me out with small parts more than once, and it's one of the big reasons I keep buying their guns.

The slide lock spring and takedown spring will generally stay put in a spare RXM frame once properly seated, but they're loose enough that a slide lock or takedown pin helps secure them fully for storage/transport, I keep dedicated springs in each of my frames without major issues

Slim to none in the near future, Ruger already has strong players in the striker and 1911/2011 space, and reviving or cloning a classic Hi Power doesn't seem to fit their current lineup focus.

The 4" DA .357 is one of the most versatile and practical handguns ever made, I still carry and shoot mine regularly for that exact reason.

I pack a Boy's Axe when heading afield, better balance, more versatile swing, and efficient for real camp/prepper work without the awkwardness of a short-handled Miner's Axe.

Sounds like a standard Ruger Security-Six, likely a .357 Magnum 4" model, with aftermarket upgrades, the wide brass/gold trigger is probably a Tyler T-Grip or similar wide shoe, and the front finger insert/grooves on the grip is a common aftermarket rubber or wood set (Hogue, Pachmayr, or...

For oversized Super Blackhawk grips, Bear Paw edges out as my favorite for big hands and recoil control, followed closely by Chig's for custom feel, Altamont is solid and more affordable but can be hit-or-miss on fit.

Nice Red Label! Enjoy! (y)

Great choice going with Beartooth, BG does solid work. Your SBL in .500 Linebaugh and Trapper will be even better now. Safe hunting!

Those blued DAO spurless hammers were primarily used on early-to-mid 1980s Ruger Security-Six and Service-Six revolvers in certain police/military contracts or special orders, as well as some Speed-Six variants. They’re relatively uncommon on standard catalog guns.

That's great! Do you have pictures?

Welcome to the DA club! The SP101 is a great gateway. Enjoy it, and the GP100 would make an awesome companion. Rugers just work.