Eighteen Rounds the old Fashioned way......

[lawandorder]

.....................200 grains each.

 

[Texas Star]

And the knife is...?

 

[Muss Muggins]

Looks like a Randall hilt . . . Whatever. Nice looking revolver/knife setup, and a great picture!

 

[bamabiker]

Beautiful but we need more info.
Is that a 4" HD? What knife? Leather by who?
Great picture.

 

[jack the toad]

very nice all around... gun, knife, leather pic, etc.

 

[lawandorder]

The Knife was made by Jack Mark Guess, Tulsa, Oklahoma circa 1975, don't know if he did the tooled scabbard. It is not marked.

The floral belt loop cartridge slide is Tex Shoemaker's work.

4 inch HD from early 50s, with Winchester Repeating Arms .200 grain, lead round nose cartridges, circa 1930s.

 

[Muley Gil]

Sure would make a nice .44 Special or .45 Colt.

 

[Doug M.]

^ I can already hear the purists screaming at that suggestion.

 

[Pig Hunter]

I figured a pair of duty revolvers, and a backup. The fastest reload is another gun.

 

[DGT]

Now that's just cool. Thanks for posting.

 

[Watchdog]

I like this a lot. And love cartridge slides. Unlike sewn in cartridge loops, you get to put the cartridges where you want them, and if you change your mind, you can put them somewhere else.

Do you have the belt and holster that goes with this scabbard and slide?

 

[nawilson]

Sure would make a nice .44 Special or .45 Colt.

Funny... I was thinking the same thing. It would make a nice 45 Colt.

I do love the leather, too. One of these days, I will spring for some nice tooled leather like that.

 

[njr]

Sorry but what caliber and model? Beautiful setup.

 

[Leslie Sapp]

And the knife is...?

In case 3600 grains of lead doesn't solve the problem!

Beautiful gun and gear- thanks for sharing.

 

[Biginge]

Just beautiful work Tony. I would love to see knife out of sheath. I have one that may be like it. Is yours marked?

 

[Knightrider03m]

18 rounds never looked so good

 

[nawilson]

Sorry but what caliber and model? Beautiful setup.

It is a Heavy Duty, which is a .38 Special on an N frame, which is also known as a 38/44 (38 caliber on a 44 frame). Because of the larger frame, it could safely handle the much hotter 38/44 cartridge.