Major T
Blackhawk
I suppose that I really needed my SS Single Six convertible. I bought it just weeks ahead of the higher capacity revolvers' introductions. I have yet to fire it, but I have it, if I ever want to use it. Jack
Ale-8(1) said:The concept of a "high-capacity, single-action .22 revolver" makes me giggle.
Probably gives Senator Feinstein heartburn, though.
Sorry.
:lol: :lol: :roll: :lol: :lol:
mohavesam said:Has anyone actually measured the bore/land dimensions of the Single-Ten and Single-Nine?
I'm told and have read that Ruger made them differently to accommodate the accuracy potential of the 22 Winchester Magnum (.224"), and the 22LR (.222") bullets.
In the convertibles of course, the bore is a compromise, or the difference is "split" at .223".
I don't have the two models (yet) to do a side by side comparison...
- Is the Single-Six 22 Convertible really five guns in one? Or six?
(22 Short, 22 Long, 22 Long Rifle, 22 shotgun, 22 WRFM, 22 WRFM shotgun) ? :wink:
CraigC said:Dang Gene, I've developed a strong preference for Old Models but you've about got me talked into a blued 4 5/8" Lipsey's Single Ten at the local shop. Got an idea for a project that would involve the XR3 grip frame from my 50th .44Mag. :wink:
Thanks!Gene said:CraigC,
Sorry to go off-topic but you make some really nice holsters. I may have to go for one for my Single-Ten!
Uh, no! I don't know why anyone wouldn't want more. When it comes to blastin' with a .22LR, more is better and too many is just enough.Jeepnik said:Six rounds aren't enough in a single action .22 rimfire?
Jeepnik said:I'm still trying to figure out why the Single-Nine and Single Ten at all. Six rounds aren't enough in a single action .22 rimfire? Well, I guess someone at Ruger decided we needed an "assault rimfire revolver" and decided stuffing more rounds into the cylinder was the way to make one. :roll:
I believe the blued Lipsey's model in a local shop is $439.vquad said:im really wanting a single 10
I fondled one at the LGS the other day and its sweet
can anyone point me in the direction of a good price on one???
thanks
Ale-8(1) said:I note that Ruger still offers both the Single-Nine as well as the Single-Ten. While I applaud Ruger for pursuing the "optimization" of the Single-Six envelope, I have to wonder about the necessity for offering both models.
One of Ruger's biggest selling points for the Single-Six over the last fifty years has been the practice of furnishing both .22LR and .22WMR cylinders in the now-famous "convertible" package, beginning a practice that fathered the .357/9mm and .45 Colt/.45ACP Blackhawks, and later the Buckeye converts and their cousin the .44Mag/.44-40 and a couple others.
I cannot help but wonder why Ruger does not just offer a .22LR convertible cylinder in the Single-Nine and be done with it. Yes, I suppose having a ten-shot single-action rimfire in the lineup can be considered a plus to the marketing boys, but I'd surely be interested to know how many of those are sold compared to the present Single-Nine version, and if that difference wouldn't be more than covered by a nine-shot convertible at a considerable economy of effort when compared to having two different guns in the line . . . particularly when the current Single-Nine is only offered in a not-extremely-popular chambering.
Yes, I'm aware that the .22WMR is limited to nine rounds by the size of the cylinder.
I have no dog in this hunt . . . just wondering what the rest of you think about it.
:mrgreen:
vquad said:The one I mentioned was stainless at bass pro shop for $549.00
Expensive...
But a very nice firearm
It's on my "to do" list
mohavesam said:Has anyone actually measured the bore/land dimensions of the Single-Ten and Single-Nine?
I'm told and have read that Ruger made them differently to accommodate the accuracy potential of the 22 Winchester Magnum (.224"), and the 22LR (.222") bullets.
In the convertibles of course, the bore is a compromise, or the difference is "split" at .223".