What he said for sure. A small gun like that for a first will lead you to much frustration.Honestly, going by reviews and info on here, Uberti can have some issues with the Pocket models
A first Colt? Meaning not a first cap and ball revolver?
I'd say a good first Colt would be something like a Pietta .44 Navy or 60 Army...... At least you can be pretty certain it will be out of the box ready to shoot, just wipe it down and off to the range.....
You need an 1861 Navy, it has the 1860's streamlined look and the 1851 Navy's grip frame. It's a .36 caliber.The 1851 Navy in .36 was first and liked it so much I got a 1860 Army. Now I can't decide between an 1861 or 1849...
Between the two I currently find the 1851 fits my hand the best and I enjoy shooting it the most. I like the styling of the 1860, the frame just feels large in my hand.
I tell my wife that too, "I NEED one!".You need an 1861 Navy, it has the 1860's streamlined look and the 1851 Navy's grip frame. It's a .36 caliber.
I have them all and my favorite is the 36 and think it might be easier for a first timer. Just my two cents , but if you like the 1849 get itIs the 1849 pocket pistol a good choice as a first "Colt" revolver? Thanks
If you want to spend your time clearing cap jams. You will love it.Is the 1849 pocket pistol a good choice as a first "Colt" revolver? Thanks
I'd recommend the 1851 Navy; the little fellers are a better choice once you have some experience with the ilk.Is the 1849 pocket pistol a good choice as a first "Colt" revolver? Thanks
This all day long!I'd recommend the 1851 Navy; the little fellers are a better choice once you have some experience with the ilk.
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