Same here. One advantage to the Safariland style speed loaders is that, with the way your hands are positioned during operation, you stand a decent chance of catching or trapping any rounds that fall loose. With the device pictured above, it appears that any round that gets loose is going right into the dirt.
Good concept, poor execution to unload. I will stick with Jetloaders, comp II and SL Variants depending upon the revolver. With the SL Variants being my goto.
Who spread this silly notion that if you spin an open cylinder WHILE THE CYLIDER IS OPEN that it hurts the gun in any way? Internet revolver bro science is ridiculous.
Indeed!
Haven't had a chance to try them out yet but they are in fact shipping product. More academic for me than anything I guess since my 7-shot Ls are cut for moonclips but hey. They're out there.
My very limited experience with the original product was a long time ago so I can't really offer a direct comparison.
I had a German made 7 shot a long time ago..... I can say these Japanese ones have stiffer springs for sure. I have 2 of the kaztac.com ones with extensions for my Jframe and two 6 rounders for my k frame and Ruger Six Series.
These blow away the safariland speed loaders IMO
Sadly the 7-shot version doesn't seem to play nice with Hogue grips. I believe there's some adjustability built in?
Haven't gotten that far yet. The 7-shot HKS loaders tend to have substantially less wobble than the 6-shot versions. These have even less. Almost feel like starline brass in the appropriate thickness TK moonclip. If there were any less wobble I wouldn't think you'd be able to load them at all.