5 shots at 100 yards from a bag, single action, Federal American Eagle red box .357 Magnum.
The gun is a 1955 5 inch .357 Magnum
The gun is a 1955 5 inch .357 Magnum

Buddy and I had been shooting for a while, 25 and 50 yd targets. I was on a roll with my model 67, probably shooting 148gr wadcutters. We were getting ready to pack up and I said"bet I can hit that can on the 100 yd berm. Yeah..go ahead"..bang and I wacked it. Do again he said...bang, wacked it again. That was 40 years ago.
To this day he still says it was a lucky shot. May have been but it still makes me smile and the fact that he still remembers is always worth a smile!![]()
Not so much long range as consistency. I once hit an eight inch plate six times in a row at 100 yards. Used a six inch 17-3. Never again since. Standing two hand hold.
3 years ago. measured 578 yards. Revolver was my 629-4 mountain gun loaded with 240 gr soft points. Did it twice then quit while I was ahead.
Straight up in the air. I'm sure I hit something.
Well....What was it?
A Volkswagen beetle or the side of a mountain.
Even the rifle range in the National forest is only 100 yards unless you have private property. I'm not a great shooter. I don't think I've ever hit anything at 100 yards with a revolver. Only 'around' it. My son did hit a target at 100 yds with my 686, once. My best shot was a draw, whirl and shoot with a snub on Woodsy Owl in a tree at not too distant range. (I found a plastic Woodsy figure in the woods and put it in the tree) Knocked his *** right out of that tree and flipped end over end till it hit the ground. I bragged to my wife that I shot Woodsy Owl.
Woodsy Owl - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I'm not counting the time I made a long range shot with a bb gun at a bird I knew I couldn't hit and when it fell I about croaked. I don't like to think about that.
PS: I'm not sure why this made me think of it, but here are some great scenes from a great western
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=azObvdpCTWs
The LeveeWell....What was it?
A Volkswagen beetle or the side of a mountain
.