Subj : Re: .22 SAA
To   : JIMMY ANDERSON
From : Moondog
Date : Fri Mar 13 2020 10:41 pm

  Re: Re: .22 SAA
  By: JIMMY ANDERSON to MOONDOG on Tue Mar 10 2020 10:14 am

 > -=> MOONDOG wrote to JIMMY ANDERSON <=-
 > 
 >  MO> I'm a bit leery onthe quality of heritage revolvers.  IRC they're part
 >  MO> of the Taurus /Rossi group and I have several friends who have had
 >  MO> trouble with Taurus' wheelguns
 > 
 > I think it's like anything else, you get what you pay for, and if you're
 > buying a low end plinker, it's never gonna be the quality of a high
 > end gun.
 > 
 > BUT - that being said - I think there's something to be said for any gun
 > can be taken care of and have some good use and life!
 > 
 > 
 > 
 > 
 > 
 > ... Jesus Saves -- passes to Moses - he shoots! HE SCORES!!!

Nothing wrong with having recreational "fun" guns.  It's when you begin to
defensive carry or compete it's better to have a firearm you know you can
depend on.  A couple of years ago I parted together my first AR-15, and
contracted what they call the BRD (black rifle disease.)  Due to the
modularity of design and variety of barrel lengths, calibers, and other
items, you end up with the equivalent of a bag full of gold clubs rather than
a single do-everything driver.  My first build was a bull barreled beast that
was too heavy to use other than take from the trunk to the bench rest, so i
did some research, waited for  sales, and made a few good for hunting, competi
tion, and defensive carbine roles.

I even got my sister's boyfriend pulled in, and he assembled a really nice
precision woodchuck dropper.

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