buck460XVR
Member
All of my guns are an investment. But I don't care if they appreciate in value or not. The investment was for my enjoyment and for a quality tool to use at the range and in the field. The .460 is not for everyone. If you are buying it to shoot .45 Colt outta, get a .45 Colt. Difference between .454 and .460, both in recoil and cost of ammo is a moot point. If you don't reload or plan to reload, you'll need deep pockets to afford the ammo and factory ammo is hard to get. Quality factory hunting ammo is $3-$4 a pop. I reload it for under a buck using quality Jacketed bullets. The .460 is a handloaders gun. Handloading ammo for it makes it so versiatile, that the idea of .45 Colt and .454 don't even enter your mind. You can produce powder puff loads all the way to dangerous game ammo using the same case. They are fun to shoot, and my P.C. Compensated Hunter is more accurate than any other handgun I've ever shot. I have a P.C. 629 Magnum Hunter that comes close, but that's it. If you want to shoot bullets over 350 gr, get a .500. The .460 was designed for hunting deer with a handgun. While they are heavy and need a rest, one should rest any handgun they use on deer past 60 yards. Not a big deal.