There’s A Lot Going On… Inside the .22 Conversion
[…] adapter with an internal bolt, before finally arriving at the Colt Ace, a blowback conversion with a full profile, hollowed-out […]
[…] adapter with an internal bolt, before finally arriving at the Colt Ace, a blowback conversion with a full profile, hollowed-out […]
[…] (1955) and the .44 Magnum in 1956. Meanwhile over at Colt we saw the introduction of the Three-Fifty-Seven in 1954 […]
[…] much appreciated Combat Magnum. In the heyday of Bullseye shooting Colt had the target shooter’s first choice in revolvers with […]
[…] Ruger Bisley provides the strength needed to shoot heavy .45 Colt loads nearing .454 Casull power, so close that any […]
[…] 97 years old, and 1911A1s can be 97 to 78. Colt and S&W Model 1917 revolvers (military-marked ones) were made […]
[…] Not the best, but still capable. Then comes a .45 Colt offering pushing a typical 250-grain JHP at 900 fps […]
[…] the safe after Skeeter died was an engraved 1950s vintage Colt 1911 with S&W rear sight. Bart always liked this […]
[…] given him by Dick Ware, who used a .45 caliber Colt’s long-barreled six-shooter. The ball from Ware’s pistol struck Bass’ […]
[…] just carried a lot. While I loved J-Frames and D-Frame Colts — and still do — the K-Frame sized Model […]
[…] prices are still very low compared to a Ruger or Colt. The main value of these guns, though, is probably […]