Stainz
Member
Choot 'em - jest choot 'em... day beez phunn!
My first 627 was a JM 5" PC627 V-Comp. Loved that trigger - clearly, the best action in a S&W that I have ever owned. The front sight choices were few, making it not as much fun to shoot as my 627 Pro - which quickly usurped it's position within my range bag. Next - 4/10 - I had to have a re-released 2 5/8" PC627 UDR, aka 'Blood Work' revolver. Loved it - sold my by then cobweb encrusted V-Comp and bought another UDR. Why... if I loved the V-Comp - could I sell it? I wasn't shooting it! I love to shoot the UDR's and the 4" Pro - they are always in my bag. And - besides easier to aim - they are easier to clean - no blank or comp!
Always remember, you can't pay too much for a good revolver, but you sure can overpay for a turkey. Also, you soon forget what a great revolver cost, but you'll remember every penny you paid for a kluge.
Stainz
My first 627 was a JM 5" PC627 V-Comp. Loved that trigger - clearly, the best action in a S&W that I have ever owned. The front sight choices were few, making it not as much fun to shoot as my 627 Pro - which quickly usurped it's position within my range bag. Next - 4/10 - I had to have a re-released 2 5/8" PC627 UDR, aka 'Blood Work' revolver. Loved it - sold my by then cobweb encrusted V-Comp and bought another UDR. Why... if I loved the V-Comp - could I sell it? I wasn't shooting it! I love to shoot the UDR's and the 4" Pro - they are always in my bag. And - besides easier to aim - they are easier to clean - no blank or comp!
Always remember, you can't pay too much for a good revolver, but you sure can overpay for a turkey. Also, you soon forget what a great revolver cost, but you'll remember every penny you paid for a kluge.
Stainz
