Never seen a Bearcat in real life, let alone a picture, without the brass trigger frame. What are these blued versions?
What did you have Mr. Bowen do to yours??Those are the post-'93 ones.
I agree, you never see a used one. I have seen one used Bearcat in my lifetime for sale. It's now at my house.
Never seen a Bearcat in real life, let alone a picture, without the brass trigger frame. What are these blued versions?
What did you have Mr. Bowen do to yours??
I'd add to the previous responses that besides the New Bearcat, late Super Bearcats (1972 to '74) can also be found with blued steel trigger guards instead of the "brass" ones. In addition, in 1966 there was a single shipment of 79 Bearcats (with serial numbers ranging from 73465 to 76339) which were annotated on their invoice as having "black trigger guards". Their composition isn't documented so far as I know (possibly simply black anodized aluminum). In any case, this variation constitutes a "grail" gun for the Ruger collector.Never seen a Bearcat in real life, let alone a picture, without the brass trigger frame. What are these blued versions?
Since the ammo in the picture is 22 magnum, I assumed he had it rechambered
I think some came with a spare cylinder in 22 mag.
What did you have Mr. Bowen do to yours??