I didnt hijack nothing mr KarenThen put the good info in it's own post so people can contribute good info for that post. Don't hijack a totally separate content post.
I didnt hijack nothing mr KarenThen put the good info in it's own post so people can contribute good info for that post. Don't hijack a totally separate content post.
Hi Richard,Good evening Gus,
I don't suppose you have a picture of the Kerr revolver do you?
You will be aware that earlier Adams and Tranters had less rake than some of the later models.
I had a Fourth model Tranter with plenty of rake to feel perfect to me, as does my present Tranter/Adams Kerr I now own.
The models with less rake feel really awkward to me!
All the best for the New Year Gus!
Richard.
BTW,
If I had photographs, I would have shown in detail the workings of the Double trigger Tranter.
It sounds finicky, but when I tried it is it plain foolproof and as fast as greased lighting if it needs to be!
You will also be aware a large proportion of Tranter revolvers were made with an integral frame and barrel. One piece construction.
Indeed. The angle of the rake of the top revolver is what I ran into and didn't like.Gus,
With the Tranter and Adams, there seems to be a great deal of arms that fall somewhere between the descriptions.
My Tranter (really a Tranter /Adams/Kerr) is supposed to have a separate barrel but this one is an integral forging. We do get many outside the convenient boxes we like to put things in!
Here are a couple of photos to show the difference in rake Gus.
The ones with less rake are hard to handle!
(just photos off the web...)
View attachment 188397View attachment 188398
I "window shop" frequently at Midway and have seen them there in stock.So....... You guys just keep helping me spend money, or at least thinking about it.
Lets say a guy wanted an 1851, steel frame, 5 inch barrel in .36 caliber where would you look?
So....... You guys just keep helping me spend money, or at least thinking about it.
Lets say a guy wanted an 1851, steel frame, 5 inch barrel in .36 caliber where would you look?
as one would expect from a brass framed revolver.It's pretty interesting hearing all the success stories of the open top colts. My experience in the 70s with two Italian 1851 .36 cal brassers was that both of them got too loose to function after several thousand rounds.
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