I'm glad I stopped teaching. I see all these new gun designs you guys are posting about and for the life of me I cannot even figure out where the magazine goes.
I am sincerely hoping that someday you'll start teaching again. And when you do, I'm going to show up with a 3" Model 65 and we'll find out how FAST I can be with it (which isn't as fast as Miculek could be, that's for sure).
To wit - I own only one 3" Smith revolver a nice M65-3. But I've got a big list for when I get back to gun collecting (not for awhile, apparently). In the mean time, a stack of Colts, Rugers, and a couple of other Smiths is at least keeping it company.
-Rob
Oh, you eat them, not shoot them. I don't feel so bad, then.
Not to send this into a thread jack, but I've been toying with the idea of doing some kind of charity "try to win a FAST pin/coin" event. As long as you don't mind flying to wherever we do it...
Sorry nyeti but it is Tam for the win with the PC13. As nice and I do mean nice as your 65 is, blued guns have soul. The only problem is I could not bare the thought of carrying it being afraid of messing up the finish with saddle wear. At this point in my life stainless is for working guns. Pristine blued guns are for fondling and drueling over.
You guys have my jealous/hate meter pegged to the max. And I am usually a easy going loving sort. Now I am going to go curl up in a corner somewhere, rock back and forth mumbling to myself and work out my issues.
Todd I always wanted to take one of your classes and try to talk you into allowing me to attempt to earn a place on your wall with a wheely. That I pretty sure that I can accomplish unless the pressure gets to me. A coin not so much unless you adjust the times for Revolvers.
Scott
Only Hits Count - The Faster the Hit the more it Counts!!!!!!; DELIVER THE SHOT!
Stephen Hillier - "An amateur practices until he can do it right, a professional practices until he can't do it wrong."
Scott
Only Hits Count - The Faster the Hit the more it Counts!!!!!!; DELIVER THE SHOT!
Stephen Hillier - "An amateur practices until he can do it right, a professional practices until he can't do it wrong."