WECSOG
Dirt road denizen
Super Redhawk is an awesome revolver. Here's mine:
That Alaskan has been my dream revolver for yearsThere are 1000 lb bears in Alaska. I have read about hunters finding .44 mag bullets wedged in their fat layer while skinning them. In general, I think a few well placed shots with a magnum should work, but there isn't always time. I read about this encounter where a .454 Casull was just enough.
Charging Bear Killed in Alaska
The story (and photos) of Greg Brush's near-fatal bear encounter near Soldotna, Alaska.www.fieldandstream.com
He used a Ruger Alaskan snubnose, which I think is about the smallest .454 Casull. It also has the benefit of being able to shoot the cheaper .45 Long Colt rounds. There are bigger calibers, but not with the option to shoot cheaper rounds.
Very nice! I looked for one like that for a long time but it never popped upTaurus Tracker .44 Mag.
Man that's a nice wheel gun!Super Redhawk is an awesome revolver. Here's mine:
Thanks. It's definitely one of my faves.Man that's a nice wheel gun!
No Casull, but my dad's old .455 Webley packed a big punch. He carried it back in the 50's when hunting.There are 1000 lb bears in Alaska. I have read about hunters finding .44 mag bullets wedged in their fat layer while skinning them. In general, I think a few well placed shots with a magnum should work, but there isn't always time. I read about this encounter where a .454 Casull was just enough.
Charging Bear Killed in Alaska
The story (and photos) of Greg Brush's near-fatal bear encounter near Soldotna, Alaska.www.fieldandstream.com
He used a Ruger Alaskan snubnose, which I think is about the smallest .454 Casull. It also has the benefit of being able to shoot the cheaper .45 Long Colt rounds. There are bigger calibers, but not with the option to shoot cheaper rounds.
Thanks. My father was gifted it from a former RCMP officer back in the 30's. He had the holster made for it and the knife/hatchet combo. The problem is finding ammunition for it.That's a really cool vintage piece!
You might be able to hand load custom rounds. A .45 Long Colt case might be a good starting point. Trim down the brass, load it to a safe amount, using a lighter .45 ACP bullet. Something just shy of a "cowboy action" load would probably be good in something of that vintage.Thanks. My father was gifted it from a former RCMP officer back in the 30's. He had the holster made for it and the knife/hatchet combo. The problem is finding ammunition for it.
Love that gun with 6 instead of 5 rounds.There are 1000 lb bears in Alaska. I have read about hunters finding .44 mag bullets wedged in their fat layer while skinning them. In general, I think a few well placed shots with a magnum should work, but there isn't always time. I read about this encounter where a .454 Casull was just enough.
Charging Bear Killed in Alaska
The story (and photos) of Greg Brush's near-fatal bear encounter near Soldotna, Alaska.www.fieldandstream.com
He used a Ruger Alaskan snubnose, which I think is about the smallest .454 Casull. It also has the benefit of being able to shoot the cheaper .45 Long Colt rounds. There are bigger calibers, but not with the option to shoot cheaper rounds.
Single Sixes are greatI'm not going to bother showing my 2 old Ruger Single Sixes after seeing this artillery show.
They're loudHaving never been around these hot rods, I assume muzzle blast is epic
I think I'm seriously in love with this. What a beauty.Single Sixes are great
My favorite is a 5-shot 10mm
I think I'm seriously in love with this. What a beauty.