Hondo44
Hawkeye
I'm not needsmostuff but yes, a Bisley hammer. Pretty easy to adapt to a standard BH, Vaquero or single six as well as the Bisley trigger seen here:Is that a Bisley hammer?
Attachments
Last edited:
I'm not needsmostuff but yes, a Bisley hammer. Pretty easy to adapt to a standard BH, Vaquero or single six as well as the Bisley trigger seen here:Is that a Bisley hammer?
YUP!Is that a Bisley hammer?
It is, but I'm betting you lunch that it didn't come from Ruger that way… although I think it would be just swell if Ruger didIs that a Bisley hammer?
I wonder if anyone notices the extra lead flavor in your wife's pies?I have never noticed trouble ejecting empties, but it does take some time to find a load that will shoot to the sights. But that is the case with most of the fixed sighted single actions.
However it is such a dream to carry, and is so small and sexy compared to it's 3-1/2" Bisley big brother.
View attachment 12670
One thing I learned that day, is that it is much easier to keep brass separated when you don't bring 44 w.c.f., 44 special and 45 Colts all out on the same day!
Really like the two-tone look here. Just curious, is that a stainless steel grip frame, or polished aluminum?There was the .45 Montero, but only in stainless. Also has a Flat top BH hammer. I swapped it for the wide Montero hammer to yse on my FT BH .44 Spl.
View attachment 12754
View attachment 12759
You're not supposed to have lead flavored pies?I wonder if anyone notices the extra lead flavor in your wife's pies?
I simply just put the empties back in the box where they came from. I use the 100 round plastic boxes myself. Besides being neat and tidy, I can keep track of how many time I have reloaded the cases in a box over time.I always take a 2.5 gallon bucket with a screw on lid to the range
It's a stainless grip frame with the front strap factory grooved that came on the New Vaquero, Montado. I ordered it from Ruger.Really like the two-tone look here. Just curious, is that a stainless steel grip frame, or polished aluminum?
When I think Borchardt I think enormous Luger predecessor.View attachment 12914
Both my 44 special flattop and my Sheriff work well with the Borchardt 44-40 cylinder too. Kind of a neat look with the solid sided cylinder.
I've not shot the Sheriff with the 44-40 cylinder on paper, but by flattop shoots tighter groups than either one of my Uberti 44-40's with it. A fun accessory, especially if you love that round too.
Very cool! Just curious, how much fitting/filing was necessary to fit it to your blued steel revolver frame?It's a stainless grip frame with the front strap factory grooved that came on the Montero. I ordered it from Ruger.
When you use a grip frame that came on a gun, and of a close vintage to your gun, fitting is minimal and sometimes not even needed. Of course if you use a SS grip frame and fitting is needed, you just polish it. And you don't need to have it blued. Although I've used non stainless steel grip frames and just polish them after fitting. I've never had a high polished steel grip frame rust. The high polished surface does not offer a surface for rust to gain a foothold.Very cool! Just curious, how much fitting/filing was necessary to fit it to your blued steel revolver frame?
Yep as it should be. My cases don't see a tumbler until I think they need it, and tumbled with primers in. Used to clean the pockets, but found it doesn't make a bit of difference to seating of the primer or accuracy of the cartridge. As you say, just my preference .... Just my preference.