Three more tonight
https://www.gunbroker.com/All/search?IncludeSellers=562745
Two Smith & Wessons and one Ruger. Bid often.
Two Smith & Wessons and one Ruger. Bid often.
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I have the oversized finger groove hogue rosewood monogrip on two different Smith and Wesson .357 revolvers...
I have big hands and for range day target practice use or just plinking at a tennis ball hanging from fishing line they are amazing...
Also think they look fantastic - almost completely change the look and lines of a Smith wheelgun...
Mike0 -
Three gun night? 0 -
The Radom is drawing nice bids. 0 -
That M64 is nice. 0 -
I learned to shoot pistols on 1911 grip angle guns. Since then, all Luger angled grips like S&W, your Browning you have listed, a couple High Standard's that I own, all point to the sky. I try to not go back and forth between the two angles, at least if I am doing any quick shooting. That Buckmark Pistol is sure sharp though. 0 -
The grip length and angle on the early colt automatics is interesting - seemingly longer slides and shorter grips - with almost a 90 degree angle...
Some early Spanish clones and patent offshoot semiautomatic pistols also have an odd outline or architecture - some examples with extremely long grip frames and magazines but with shorter slides and barrels in an early attempt to produce higher capacity single stack protected magazine pistols...
The Spanish example with the horseshoe magazine that curves from the base of the frame up to below the end of the barrel might be the most extreme example...
Pinfire revolver with 18 or 24 round capacity - multiple rows of bored through cylinders - almost cartoonish in appearance...
The Luger angled frame is odd - compared to the nambu and lahti and glisenti and also against broomhandle Mauser clones with non grip frame magazine designs.
Something about the random is just not like the others - something there just doesn't belong.
Mike0
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