- Joined
- Mar 24, 2006
- Messages
- 3,275
- Reaction score
- 2,582
I wanted to post the message I sent to Jason at Lipsey's. I think when a business listens to their customers and passes that information to the manufacture of the product it should be recognized.
Hello Jason,
I wanted to say "Thanks" for the fine products Sturm, Ruger INC is making and for keeping the 327 magnum alive.
My son Justin was recently commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the US Army and I was proud to present to him a Single Seven that I purchased this last year as Congratulations for his efforts.
We went to the pistol range and had a 327 magnum shoot off. The competition was between an S&W model 16-4 in 327, USFA SAA in 327 and the Single Seven in 327.
I should mention the USFA cost almost $2,000 for the work to make it fire 327 magnum (originally had 32-20 cylinder) and I had a 327 cylinder made. The S&W 16-4 cost $1,000 and the Single Seven was $600.00.
The Single Seven won in a land slide, the sights and trigger were superior. We did have troubles however with loading, we had to work hard to find the "sweet spot" to load and extract the cartridges.
My son asked if you would consider providing a 32-20 cylinder with the Single Seven (this was done with the earlier Ruger Buckeye SAA).
We are looking forward to your newest offering, the SP101 in 327 Magnum hitting the streets.
Now why did I post the above in our S&W forum you might ask?? Well, S&W revolvers in 327 magnum are now selling for $1,000 and more. I much rather presented a new 632, or the wonderful 616 that our member "Green Frog" created.
Hello Jason,
I wanted to say "Thanks" for the fine products Sturm, Ruger INC is making and for keeping the 327 magnum alive.
My son Justin was recently commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the US Army and I was proud to present to him a Single Seven that I purchased this last year as Congratulations for his efforts.

We went to the pistol range and had a 327 magnum shoot off. The competition was between an S&W model 16-4 in 327, USFA SAA in 327 and the Single Seven in 327.
I should mention the USFA cost almost $2,000 for the work to make it fire 327 magnum (originally had 32-20 cylinder) and I had a 327 cylinder made. The S&W 16-4 cost $1,000 and the Single Seven was $600.00.
The Single Seven won in a land slide, the sights and trigger were superior. We did have troubles however with loading, we had to work hard to find the "sweet spot" to load and extract the cartridges.
My son asked if you would consider providing a 32-20 cylinder with the Single Seven (this was done with the earlier Ruger Buckeye SAA).
We are looking forward to your newest offering, the SP101 in 327 Magnum hitting the streets.
Now why did I post the above in our S&W forum you might ask?? Well, S&W revolvers in 327 magnum are now selling for $1,000 and more. I much rather presented a new 632, or the wonderful 616 that our member "Green Frog" created.
Last edited: