lamarw
Member
Nice work neighbor. It is the rebirth of a mistreated revolver.
That came out really nice. Glad to see you rescued it Guy. I've been watching for .32 parts ever since you got that gun and they have just disappeared. I'm glad I built my .327s when I did.
Very nice! Iffn' it were mine, I'd rechamber the cylinder to .327 Federal and fit a second cylinder in .32-20.
I rechambered a Ruger 32 H&R Single Six to 32-20 and shoot both in it. The 32-20 bullets must be set deeper to fit in the cyl.
And another 32 Ruger cyl to 327 Fed Mag for a convertable.
Were could you get a spare .32 cylinder? I have a k.32 masterpiece that is about 80 to 85% that I would like to be a .32-20. I don’t know about the .327 as it might be too much for the frame.
I think all those new ones: 32 H&R Magnum and .327 are merely a passing fad. I'd just shoot 32 S&W Longs like it was made for. And, how does it shoot? Just curious.
This has been long in the making and it came out nice. Were the rust pits micro welded then filed flat?? Too bad you don’t mention the person that restored the gun, others may need his help. He is Talented to say the least.
Now all you have left to do is enjoy what you have. Shooting .32 long is a relaxing way to spend time on the range. But, like most of us, the guns we created tend to sit on shelves in the safe rather then being shot. Nicely done, Larry