Originally posted by patw: I really dig it. I had a chance to get one locally,kind of cheap but missed out on it as I had to work. I like the barrel profile.
Thanks, I couldn't believe the action not just light it is S&W smooth.
"But, as luck would have it, he stood up. He caught that chunk of lead." Gunnery Sergeant Carlos Hathcock "If there's one thing this last week has taught me, it's better to have a gun and not need it than to need a gun and not have it." Clarence Worley
I love the flats on the side of the barrel, and the half underlug. That a nice looking gun. I have a 2007 vintage standard GP100 4", and it's an absolutely amazing revolver. Very smooth trigger and comfortable to shoot, while being robust enough to safely absorb anything you want to put through it.
I picked up a pre-lock S&W 66 last year. I'd wanted a K-Frame Smith .357 for years, and it's a very nice gun, but when I actually put it to work, I quickly came to the realization that I had the better gun all along in my GP100. They're that good.
Posts: 9454 | Location: In the Cornfields | Registered: May 25, 2006
Originally posted by 92fstech: I love the flats on the side of the barrel, and the half underlug. That a nice looking gun. I have a 2007 vintage standard GP100 4", and it's an absolutely amazing revolver. Very smooth trigger and comfortable to shoot, while being robust enough to safely absorb anything you want to put through it.
I picked up a pre-lock S&W 66 last year. I'd wanted a K-Frame Smith .357 for years, and it's a very nice gun, but when I actually put it to work, I quickly came to the realization that I had the better gun all along in my GP100. They're that good.
I like how easy they are to disassemble. Simple and effective.
Wow, that is an outstanding revolver. I have the regular version, and love it.
Rolan Karma'd me a set of Williams Fire Sights for it, and they really put the finish on the package.
"I vowed to myself to fight against evil more completely and more wholeheartedly than I ever did before. . . . That’s the only way to pay back part of that vast debt, to live up to and try to fulfill that tremendous obligation."
Alfred Hornik, Sunday, December 2, 1945 to his family, on his continuing duty to others for surviving WW II.
Posts: 13012 | Location: Central Florida | Registered: November 02, 2008
