The Sixgunner: Playing Favorites — .32 Magnum Sixguns Part I
[…] a great time for sixgunners. During those few short years Colt resurrected the Single Action Army and introduced the .357 […]
[…] a great time for sixgunners. During those few short years Colt resurrected the Single Action Army and introduced the .357 […]
[…] to which is the most powerful practical handgun, the .45 Colt, .45 ACP or .357 Magnum came to a screeching […]
[…] wouldn’t go larger than a J-frame Smith & Wesson or Colt Detective Special, or the similar-sized Taurus or Rossi. One […]
[…] revolver, although in 1940 the British government even bought some Colt Single Action Army revolvers to help arm their home […]
[…] showed us where he killed a few bobcats with his Colt .22 Mag. In Skeeter’s “Handgun Tales,” there’s a pair […]
[…] rimmed pistol cases such as the .38 Spl. or .45 Colt. The chambers in most revolvers in my experience are […]
[…] bigger impact than the single-action revolver. Beginning with the Samuel Colt-designed Colt Paterson in 1836, the single-action revolver has seen […]
[…] typical quality components. Calibers are from .32 S&W to .45 Colt in 50-round boxes. They even have .38 Short Colt! […]
[…] had two giants among handgun manufacturers in 1917. Those were Colt and Smith & Wesson and both already made large […]
[…] the bolt-action Springfield, and the legendary single-action sixgun, the .45 Colt, was being challenged by the relatively new .45 Automatic […]