S/W - Lifer
Member
- Joined
- Jan 14, 2005
- Messages
- 375
- Reaction score
- 5
Not for play loads, such as bulk .38 wadcutters. If loading for more serious reasons, yes.
Originally posted by Paul5388:
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I don't shoot Colt revolvers because they don't fit me, they turn backwards and the cylinder release just ain't right.![]()
quote:
Originally posted by Paul5388:
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I don't shoot Colt revolvers because they don't fit me, they turn backwards and the cylinder release just ain't right. Frowner
If you go South below the equator, the cylinder will start turning the other way. Big Grin
......Sounds like an invitation.BUT on a "normal" day, I can out shoot or match most anybody at our range.
Originally posted by duckloads:
......Sounds like an invitation.BUT on a "normal" day, I can out shoot or match most anybody at our range.![]()
Originally posted by bmcgilvray:
So Smith & Wessons would turn clockwise in South America?
Eureka!
Originally posted by Sgt Preston:
Sgt Preston back again. OCD1, I did forget to mention that all the people at my range are over 90 & legally blind. <GRIN> Preston
Originally posted by Sgt Preston:
Sgt Preston back again. OCD1 I guess the point that I was really trying to make is that I use old inspected mixed brass for my reloads. That being said I do load technically "perfect" rounds using well established criteria, formulas & use good components. And if I can concentrate on the firing line & can make the shot, the round will appear on the paper target exactly where I saw the red dot when I released it. Sooooo to make a long story even longer, I see no benefit in sorting brass by head stamp when shooting 2 handed at 15 yards. If I was shooting 50 yards one handed it would be different. This is what I was really trying to say. Hope this helps. Preston