Master Pistolsmithing Jim Clark Sr.
Jim Clark Sr. (1923–2000) was a remarkable man. He could not only build match-winning pistols, he could shoot them too. […]
Jim Clark Sr. (1923–2000) was a remarkable man. He could not only build match-winning pistols, he could shoot them too. […]
[…] means the top of the front sight on this old Colt has to move left, which involves turning the barrel […]
[…] Don’t break my heart like this: “I inherited my grandfather’s Colt Python revolver he wore on-duty as a highway patroman. […]
[…] the .357 and .44 Magnums. They’re also helpful with .45 Colt rounds for self-defense or hunting and even 10mm semi-autos. […]
[…] retain the originality of the pistol after refinishing. A vintage Colt SAA comes in for a broken indexing star on […]
[…] and a faithful companion, my blued Ruger Bisley in .45 Colt, sporting a 7.5″ barrel. For the Maxi, I had […]
[…] its single-action revolvers in .22, .22/.22Mag combo, .357 and .45 Colt. The .22s are available from time to time at […]
[…] is quite different from their all-steel SP101. I consider the Colt Detective Special, S&W Chiefs Special and the Ruger SP101 […]
[…] a cow elk with my Ruger Bisley Hunter in .45 Colt — loaded of course, with a Lyman 454424 Keith […]
[…] particular frame size is approximately the same size as a Colt Peacemaker. Bobby’s first run of “special project” guns was […]