She looked at me and said.. "Your's is too short"..
I think she told me this before.


haha.. I also want the winning Lotto ticket.millman wrote:You know you want it. Go get it.

No worse than the 1847 Colt Walker with the full house load. S&W N frames aren't exactly for concealment, with all the bears you have just walking around on the loose up there the .44 mag is at the lower end of the scale for defensive purposes. .454 or .500 would probably be better if you must depend on a sidearm for dealing with 800 pounds of teeth, claws, and bad disposition moving faster than a locomotive.SA1911a1 wrote:I used to pine for a .44 mag. Then I shot one.
I just looked at two, $650 and one $750. Nice guns.Sonny wrote:haha.. I also want the winning Lotto ticket.millman wrote:You know you want it. Go get it.![]()
Guess my question is what do you guys in the USA consider a fair price for a S&W model 29?
LMAO!!Longcolt44 wrote:There'rs a lot of silence going on here.

No, that is just what they will tell you.entropy wrote:It's not the length of the barrel, it's where you aim it, Sonny.
I don't know too many gunsmiths that'd touch that barrel, no matter what length.dolk wrote:No, that is just what they will tell you.entropy wrote:It's not the length of the barrel, it's where you aim it, Sonny.
Like JYD said, they have pills for that. Problem is, if you use those pills and your barrel stays long for more then 24 hours, you will have to take your gun into a "gunsmith" to take care of that....I guess.
I would be happen if my Detective special just worked at all......Sonny wrote:I need a longer barrel..![]()
Nice pistol but dang that's a steep price.![]()
https://www.wolverinesupplies.com/Produ ... nut-Grips-
The best gunsmith I ever knew was a Canadian who served in the American Army during the Korean war. (His father, A Canadian officer during WWII, almost disowned him for that) He apprenticed under an old German gun maker. The man could do anything with a gun, mechanical or artistic. Compared to his skills, all the other smiths I have known were just parts changers. A few months after he died, I found out that he was gay and the "partner" he frequently spoke was not a business partner, as I assumed, but a life partner. I knew him for years and did not have a clue. The subject never came up in our conversations.....Not that it would have made any difference.entropy wrote:I don't know too many gunsmiths that'd touch that barrel, no matter what length.dolk wrote:No, that is just what they will tell you.entropy wrote:It's not the length of the barrel, it's where you aim it, Sonny.
Like JYD said, they have pills for that. Problem is, if you use those pills and your barrel stays long for more then 24 hours, you will have to take your gun into a "gunsmith" to take care of that....I guess.
SA1911a1 wrote:I used to pine for a .44 mag. Then I shot one.