The Whack-Job Whisperer

| Great little revolver! Very nice trigger. Well made. And I am no fan of Kimner either. Someone ought to send a K6 to the company calling itself s&w. Show them how to make a nice revolver again. Regards 18DAI
7+1 Rounds of hope and change
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The guy behind the guy

| I own one and absolutely love it. Better than S&W imo. What I really like are the rear sights and the trigger. Fantastic revolver. |
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Oriental Redneck

| I'll also say that I'm not Kimber fan. But, that K6 really looks fantastic, something I would likely carry, if I were looking for a CC revolver.
Q
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E tan e epi tas

| Not a Kimber fan but based on the K6’s I have handled....damn if that blind squirrel didn’t find a nut.  . Nice little wheelgun. I personally think it will be to heavy for pocket carry but I have been impressed with the few I have handled. One caveat. The trigger is very good but...different. Not sure how I can explain it. It just felt different from other triggers to me. All in all I say go for it.
Take Care, Shoot Safe, Chris
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| Posts: 8257 | Location: On the water | Registered: July 25, 2002 |  
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Member
| I have one, and at some point plan to buy a 3" model. More than any other revolver I've fired, the Kimber hurts to shoot. Airweights don't bother me, and snubbies with boot grips don't bother me, but the kimber, for reasons I don't really understand, flat-out hurts to shoot with full house rounds.
Fit and finish is good, trigger is great. It's a six shot revolver the size of a j-frame, with a trigger that feels like a striker fired auto loader. They make great pocket pistols, snag free, and they function well. I don't much care for kimber, but the revolvers are okay. |
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Member
| One of the few j-frame size revolvers that comes with or can be equipped with low-light sights. Mine has tritium front and rear, with a drift-adjustable rear. Not bad for a snub nose revolver. |
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Member

| I have a K6S DC. I shoot it well, even better with the new "three finger" HOGUE G10 grips. The oem "two finger" grips were to slippery.
Check out the newer 2" and 3" DASA versions before you decide. |
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Member

| My 2” DCS made my J-frame expendable & SP101 an alternate. Can comfortably use 38 +P accurately. Great little wheelgun!
______________________________________________ Life is short. It’s shorter with the wrong gun…
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Member
| It rides in the same DeSantis pocket holster that my S&W 642 uses. No problem. |
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Member

| A 2" dao K6S is 23 oz empty. It wouldn't work for me in a pocket, but we're all made different.
Finding an off the shelf holster is challenging. The J-frame holsters are to small. An SP101 holster can work with a little leather stretching. A custom holster made from a mold would be a better choice. |
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The guy behind the guy

| To add to my original post, as other have mentioned, I’m not a kimber fan...and I still live my k6s |
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Member

| It weighs too much to carry comfortably in my pocket quote: Originally posted by 4x5: Those of you who own a K6S, is it easy to carry in a pocket?
______________________________________________ Life is short. It’s shorter with the wrong gun…
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E tan e epi tas

| quote: Originally posted by Browndrake: I want one but I’ve been reading about how you can’t dry fire them too much or you run a great risk of breaking the firing pin. Supposedly this issue has been addressed with the new dasa versions but they haven’t applied that change to the enclosed hammer version. I am going to hold off until they do.
Snap caps are cheap insurance for ANY dry firing. Hell I use them in my Glocks.
Take Care, Shoot Safe, Chris
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| Posts: 8257 | Location: On the water | Registered: July 25, 2002 |  
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