I took my group of Single Sixes to the range yesterday. I have 5 of them. One old model and one Bisley. The Bisley model from the factory with the stainless grip and the blued frame/barrel combo.
I can't really tell which gun is more accurate than the others, if at all. I will say, non of them are as accurate as my Mark II or Browning Buckmark or the S&W Model 41. BUT!!! They are honestly more fun to shoot. I think I've shot more single action than anything.
I noticed for the first time yesterday, the Bisley and another new model I have both have interchangeable cylinders. I kind of like the Bisley with the fluted cylinder. I tried my hardest to see if one combination is more accurate than another, but I think they are very close, regardless of which cylinder is in which gun. I was also changing some grips around to see what is best.
I'll look to see if I have a picture of the old model.
That is one of two dogs' front sights on the Single Six. I haven't filed it down or done anything to it actually. One of my goals is to send that gun to have the frame color case hardened and the sight re-done correctly.
I can't really tell which gun is more accurate than the others, if at all. I will say, non of them are as accurate as my Mark II or Browning Buckmark or the S&W Model 41. BUT!!! They are honestly more fun to shoot. I think I've shot more single action than anything.
I noticed for the first time yesterday, the Bisley and another new model I have both have interchangeable cylinders. I kind of like the Bisley with the fluted cylinder. I tried my hardest to see if one combination is more accurate than another, but I think they are very close, regardless of which cylinder is in which gun. I was also changing some grips around to see what is best.
I'll look to see if I have a picture of the old model.
That is one of two dogs' front sights on the Single Six. I haven't filed it down or done anything to it actually. One of my goals is to send that gun to have the frame color case hardened and the sight re-done correctly.