Originally posted by 92fstech:
Cool, thanks for the review! I've been curious about these.
My son had a regular Wrangler that had some issues (bullet stabilization) and had to be replaced by the factory. The gun he got back still had some stabilization issues with Remington Golden, and printed about 4" left at 15 yards with Federal Automatch, which is my go-to cheap plinking load. This is obviously a problem on a fixed sight gun.
When they announced the Super Wrangler with adjustable sights I thought that might be a good solution, but in the meantime my son found a MkII Target and we traded the Wrangler away on that. IMO it was a good call, but now he doesn't have a revolver anymore, and there are some things you just can't do with a semi-auto.
quote:
Gun is heavy compared to my 3-screw Super Single Six; 2 lbs 5.9 oz compared to 2 lbs 1 oz. I don’t love that but it’s no biggie.
This is interesting. My son's wrangler was definitely lighter than my Single-Six. Granted, my Single-Six is a stainless model with a steel grip frame, but the Wrangler was made of something far lighter, like aluminum or Zamak or something. Is the Super-Wrangler actual steel? That would be a positive so far as I'm concerned.