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To: Silly

Then I would suggest as a first time buyer to consider a double action revolver with a swing instead of a fixed cylinder with a 4-5 inch barrel. The .357 is an excellent caliber and you can use .38 special for practice until you are more comfortable firing it. Semi auto are ok, don’t get me wrong, how ever, there many things to remember such as, do I have a round in the tube, is the safety off or on and with a glock, accidental discharge. In the flick o a second that you may have to use it, those extra seconds to remember could cost you. A double action revolver only requires to point and pull trigger and follow up shots where supreme accuracy is required, cocking and taking careful aim is easy. To be proficient with a semi auto requires lots of handling time so there is no second guesses on weather the gun is ready to shoot.


27 posted on 06/19/2016 10:12:00 PM PDT by eastforker (The only time you can be satisfied is when your all Trump.)
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To: eastforker

Oh and I forgot to add, no jamming with a revolver, you know you got 6 shots and not a click and no boom for your second shot be cause of a malfunction.


30 posted on 06/19/2016 10:17:02 PM PDT by eastforker (The only time you can be satisfied is when your all Trump.)
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To: eastforker

.”357 is an excellent caliber and you can use .38 special for practice”
Good advice.
The S&W model 66 with a 4-1/4” barrel or if a smaller size is wanted a Ruger SP101 3”.


56 posted on 06/19/2016 11:04:39 PM PDT by MCF (If my home can't be my Castle, then it will be my Alamo.)
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