Lonewalker
40 Cal
Well no question for me, gimme a thick gal and big pistol. Il be totin my Dragoon or a Walker either or. If unmentionables are in the mix throw me in a conversion job in .45 Lc
Ain’t never seen nobody could quick draw a WalkerWell no question for me, gimme a thick gal and big pistol. Il be totin my Dragoon or a Walker either or. If unmentionables are in the mix throw me in a conversion job in .45 Lc
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Gus McCrae didn’t seem to dawdle when confronted by a surly bartender…Ain’t never seen nobody could quick draw a Walker
Slow is smooth, smooth is fast.....Ain’t never seen nobody could quick draw a Walker
Slow is smooth, smooth is fast.....View attachment 93799
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1860 Army. But partnered with a long gun. Double shotgun for town. Sharps rifle for the bush.If you were in the Old West and had to choose one piece on your hip to keep you safe which revolver would you choose? Whether you be a Trapper in the deep country or Pistolero passing through town what side arm are you putting your money/life on?
Ever dissemble a Colt Thunder then try to put it back together so it works?Something in a caliber that almost any sleepy village would have, say 44 or 44-40. So make it a Colt M1877 Thunderer or a 1851 Navy.
Ever dissemble a Colt Thunder then try to put it back together so it works?
Me Id go with something made consistently to kill, namely A Colt 186o Army.
Mister knows his classics....I’d rather dis and re-assemble a Ruger Mark I .22 than that Thunderer!
The Navy model was slightly more popular than the Army model. 215,000 Navy units vs. 200,000 for the Army model. I’m sure it varies by locale, but my family are westerners and the revolvers we used going back three generations before me were either 44/45 or .22 caliber. One of my uncles carried a 38 Super.I can easily understand, the 1860 is the most beautiful and racy Colt, the stock is excellent and it shoots well (my favorite Colt revolver)...
The Remington Belt Single Action Revolver is light and sturdy enough to carry all day, its .36 caliber is very effective and its mechanics could not be simpler...
I don't think men used to carry the big, heavy, impractical Remington and Colt .44/45 caliber for the day. Maybe it's just a figment of my mind: I wasn't in America then, and in fact, as far as I can remember............... not at all... but .36 caliber certainly must have been more common
Now and only for fun, I would be happy to carry my ROA on my hip: this weapon has become a classified weapon by law in France (in Absurdistan in fact) and I rarely get to use it even though it is my best pistol...
This is a beautiful country and I envy you, not too many neighborhood problems, beautiful nature everywhere you can look, it's fantastic.This is the place I grew up on, many of my family never carried pistols daily.
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