jphendren
Member
Hello,
Back in 2003 or 2004 I owned two of the Performance Center Schofields, I sold them in 2006. Just last week I had the opportunity to buy a NIB 7" PC Schofield, with the cherry wood case for $1049, I had to buy it just because the price was so good. I am contemplating shooting it, as I did both of my previous Schofields. On the the two I had before, after firing them a few times, the backs of the cylinders had small dings (for lack of a better term) where the barrel latch had contacted the rear cylinder face. You would have two, one on each side of each charge hole (chamber). I was unsure why this was occurring, but assumed that either when ejecting the fired cases that the cylinder was being pushed into the latch, or upon firing the revolver the cylinder was jumping backwards into the latch. I assume the later. Is this normal? If so, is there anything that can be done to prevent it?
Do the Uberti Schofields do this? How about original S&W's?
Thanks,
Jared
Back in 2003 or 2004 I owned two of the Performance Center Schofields, I sold them in 2006. Just last week I had the opportunity to buy a NIB 7" PC Schofield, with the cherry wood case for $1049, I had to buy it just because the price was so good. I am contemplating shooting it, as I did both of my previous Schofields. On the the two I had before, after firing them a few times, the backs of the cylinders had small dings (for lack of a better term) where the barrel latch had contacted the rear cylinder face. You would have two, one on each side of each charge hole (chamber). I was unsure why this was occurring, but assumed that either when ejecting the fired cases that the cylinder was being pushed into the latch, or upon firing the revolver the cylinder was jumping backwards into the latch. I assume the later. Is this normal? If so, is there anything that can be done to prevent it?
Do the Uberti Schofields do this? How about original S&W's?
Thanks,
Jared