I love my revolvers…..yes, plural. They Are simple to shoot, clean, and to carry…..when you pull the trigger, they go BANG! If it doesn’t go bang…simply pull the trigger again. There are no jams, clearance drills, or” stovepipes,” or mag slaps. Easy to maintain, load, and shoot. When I’m shooting .357, flame comes out the barrel and the shock wave is felt. Love it.
This is very inaccurate. The very first revolver I used could not shoot pass 3 bullets. Once the wheel would turn to the 3rd shot, it would jam. Besides that, what if you need more bullets for a self defense situation? There is PLENTY of cases where people was shot more than 10 times before dropping. Revolvers are nice range toys. Personally love the 686 plus and gp100 3"
@@jim6532what you are saying is very inaccurate, sounds like you had a bad gun and since you don’t explain if it was used or anything we can just leave it like that, on shots FBI says it’s 3/3. Most situations is 3 shots, 3 seconds
I've been wanting a 686+ for a long time and I finally got one, last month. They're a very practical weapon I have an SP101 that I've had since about 2008, but I shoot the 686 better And I pack the 686 IWB in leather - all day long
I often take a 686+ with a 3-inch barrel to the farm late at night. I always say, "Six for sure, seven for damned sure." It is pretty accurate at longer ranges, too. --Old Guy
Great choice. I have the 3” model and its damn near perfect. Double action pull was pretty heavy until I popped in a Jerry Miculek spring kit. So nice now. If I could only have 1 gun…pistol or rifle, this would be it.
I love my 686+ with the three-inch barrel. It makes a good farm gun for all predators, two-legged or four-legged. I am usually around the tractor barn at night, so I don't need the range of a rifle. I always say, "Six for sure, seven for damned sure!" --Old Guy
My Taurus tracker has 7 shots and 4 inch compensating barrel. The ergos of the grip give you a low bore axis as well. It's really a phenomenal package for the price. It's the easiest shooting 357 I've ever shot.
Maybe I've been lucky. Maybe the complaints are overblown. I own many Taurus guns. Zero issues. Can say the same for Rossi. Their lever is just as solid as my Henry. My only Taurus complaint is finding wood grips in stock. I honestly feel my Rugers are more "solid". But, I'm never going to put 10k or 20k rounds out of any revolver. Only gun I have that will ever hit that number of rounds is my main 1911.
I didn't like the 7 odd 7 shot cylinder at first but remembering 5 shot revolvers have been out there and carried for over 100 years, 7 is a little better.
Got an Rock Island 9mm 6 shot Revolver with a 3" barrel. Love everything about it. The moon clips serve as speed loaders. I finally got into 9mm when I seen this puppy in a Revolver. Ammo reasonable and plentiful to, compared to some of the usual "Revolver Calibers" as of late...
Most revolver ammo is still being made in quantity, with some exceptions, like the .44 special, which is hard to find. I have a ballistics file with over 3,500 entries, which covers 35 handgun calibers, and 25 rifle ones. Each entry points to a website that sells that very ammo, and each entry contains all the ballistics info for that particular round, as well as price and bullet type. So, I keep up on what is available. If you would like a copy of this file (PDF), just ask here.
I'd like to see a 10-shot .327 Fed Mag revolver with the old Dan Wesson interchangeable barrel feature (which gives the ability to reduce the barrel-cylinder gap to almost nothing).
@@steammccracken2500 It does. 327 fed is a little less powerful than 357. Faster speeds but a little lighter bullet. You can get over 600 footpounds out of a good jacketed hollowpoint at better than 1500 feet per second. That speed gives it a very flat trajectory and in a revolver, that makes for a very accurate package. It's a top pick for anything up to medium game.
I'll add the Taurus 692; 7 shits and factory porting. Comes with interchangeable cylinders for 357 and 9mm. Ive heard the complaints about Taurus quality control and I think its been blown out if proportion. I've owned a total of five Taurus revolvers and they were all high quality in fit and finish. No problems. I've only sold one of them, a 607. Used the money toward a SW627PC, which frankly is in a class by itself. But I digress.
Gun manufacturers are pricing themselves out of business, especially as mature shooters age and begin to suffer from hand problems like arthritis and tendonitis etc. Young shooters are not going to be able to afford a $1500 to $6000 handgun. Polymer guns are not worth passing on to another generation either. Handle one of them on a hot day and observer how they flex and deform like a gummy bear or a jello shot. Not going to be giving anything that untraditional on to my family to own when I am gone. Heirlooms are not made of plastic tupperware.
You do realize that the older shooters who are scrolling off the end are being replaced by previously younger shooters who are now older shooters and more financially stable? That's how life works
It is also worth noting the tidyness of the Revolver, as we all know semi-automatic sliding chamber action weapons eject the spent rounds, in a situation where you can't leave spent cartridges behind, you need to then search the ground for those spent rounds, not so with revolving chamber loaded weapons as they hold onto the spent rounds until you unload them yourself, giving you the opportunity to simply pocket those spent rounds for safe keeping. Then there is ammunition. Semi automatic weapons use relatively sensitive internal fire reset mechanisms designed to be manipulated by the blow back of the ammunition, this makes the mechanisms vary vulnerable to stronger blow backs, this is why the Semi/Full automatic "Assault rifles" typically use smaller weaker pistol rounds. And why Semi automatic weapons jam so much. Not so with manual repeating action weapons like the thumb hammer single action revolvers. As those manual repeating action mechanisms are designed to be manually manipulated by the user, and therefore don't need to be so responsive to the ammunition and are thus generally more robust then the Semi automatic mechanisms and can handle full size full power rifle rounds. Enabling the possibility for a manual single action revolver to be chambered for full size full power rifle rounds.
A high capacity pistol is a one-shot gun for some people. One shot, then a failure to extract because of weak hands & wrist. Every time. I know older women who learned to trust only revolvers.
I own a high-cap 9 mm semi-auto which weighs 32 ounces (loaded) and fires ten shots. I also have two S&W snubbies which weigh 16.5 ounces and fire ten shots. The 9mm cost me $600. The two revolvers cost me $540. Same as same as same. No argument just facts. I carry the revolvers. I like the idea of a 7 or 8 shot revolver but I don't like the higher prices. Otherwise, this was good video. I enjoyed it. 😁👍
And if you have a used gun rack at your local gun store there was the "iver Johnson sealed 8 " and H&R 900 series revolvers 9 shot .22 or .22 magnum and made of solid steel
Odd number cylinder is the way to go - cylinder stops can be cut between the chambers, not where the metal is thinnest as is the case with an even number.
a semi auto handgun with a 7+1 capacity is scoffed at these days. Everyone considers that low capacity. That being said, revolvers are wonderful to collect and shoot.
I’m in that phase where I’m about to get my very first gun for my collection , I want a shit load but I want my first to be my special baby. So far, so far S&W model 327 8 shot has won my heart
@@sonicmastersword8080 I went to one of the gun stores and guy said it’ll be months of waiting , I ended up leaving with a Beretta centurion , fucking love it , gone get a FN 10mm next
@@User-zl9pj I was in the same boat as you a few years ago. After months of research, I bought the Ruger GP 100 model 1776, 7 shot capacity with 4" barrel. It is a pleasure to shoot and in my opinion a beautiful well built wheel gun.
The S&W 686+ , can be had for significantly less than the MSRP quoted in the vid. I bought mine online for $750.00 plus tax and FFL transfer, brand new. It just takes a little patience in the search.
I agree with your taste in revolvers. I have a number of 686s and a 686+. Once you get good with one, you pretty much have all of them mastered. Stay strong! --Old Guy @@bondalero0074
1. What's with the 7shot stuff. Ruger Super GP 5.5inch/8shot. And Korth was a good review to a point; you forgot to mention the .357magnum has a transferable 9mm cylinder/8shot. I have one $5,240.+change.
O just love the revolver look and reliability. Roinds sitting in a magazine for an extended period of time xould cause issues. Bullets sitting in a recolver are good
I know of 6/8shot 357magnum and one 7shot. 357magnum KORTH NXS, S&W; Model327TRR8, Model 627pro, M&PR8Performance, Model 686+(7), Ruger Super GP100(8) , Redhawk (8)
What about the Ruger Super GP100. 8 shot .357 5.5 inch barrel. Looks a lot like that Korth, and probably almost as good, for less than a third of the price.
I have a Colt Python and a S&W Airweight .38 that are the perfect combo IMO. I can shoot the (plenty powerful enough) .38 out of both while having the .357 magnum for the Colt. I use the Colt for home defense and the S&W for concealed carry.
@@lynnkramer1211 it's absolutely funny how perception works there isn't it. I own both 9mm & 357's. 9mm even in +p rounds will never quite hold a candle to the 357. Another anomaly is some how a meer 1/4 inch more penetration (only with some ammo) the 9mm becomes a more powerful choice to the 38 special 🤣. The t. v. hype sells bull💩
@@TheMcpvideo Cheap parts, cheap after labor process, they're very highly produced and not the greatest made, you get what you pay for. If you get a good one it will last you a while. But even then, if you shoot it enough the fireing pin, fireing pin block, cylinder timing, cylinder hitting the forcing cone, front site sticker, etc will end up having issues.
you do realize that to make that high-capacity thing with all the holes in it that goes around legal, you are going to have to weld plug 2 of the holes. and they can't be adjacent. and your welding has to be inspected and accepted by one of the local gun-grabbers. (i think you gun nuts call it a rotating clip).
I hear a bit of bias in the beginning of this video. Revolvers are not 'ever dwindling in popularity' at all. If you did real research, vs. just assuming info (a bias), you will see that for at least the past 5 years that revolvers have kept at a steady 15% of handguns manufactured in the US, and this 15% is essentially for each of the past 5 years. This clearly says that the revolver popularity is NOT dwindling, or even changing. I was not able to research the spread between SA vs. DA revolvers, nor the amount of differences between the standard 6 round cylinder vs. 5, 7, or 8 rounds. The term 'big bore' is most often used for calibers .40 and greater, and does not normally apply to the .357 caliber, which is the same bullet diameter as the 9mm, and no one would call that caliber 'big bore'. Perhaps you should have said 'high powered...'. Also, the initial video of the Ruger GP100 was a 5 shot cylinder, and not the 7 shot one, but later on it was the 7 shot version. I liked how you pointed out the guns that could accept moon clips, and showed us the recess portion on the cylinders as well!
You're right actually I thought revolvers were gaining popularity. They hit a lull when semi-autos first came on the scene in the late 80s but just like I predicted that didn't last. People tend to like the bigger bore ammo as well as the reliability and there's just something intimidating about having a big ass revolver pointed at you. Kind of that go ahead make my day vibe. Also your comment on the 357 it's really considered the first rung on the ladder in me hand Cannon family.
There is zero reason to waste your money on the weakest magnum caliber (357) in this day and age, especially in a revolver! Get yourself at high capacity 10mm and you'll be well ahead of any tired 357 revolver. If you want a magnum, get a real magnum!!! 7:00
I've owned a 3HK so far and only sold 2 of them because I absolutely had to I'm so far outside of a Very specificBecause I like hearing you talk to mark USPA Because I miss the hell out of my smith 442,and Honestly after trying the ruger LCR having been somewhat inspired by watching Walter white with it Seriously the trigger on the reality are in is initially superior a smith and Wesson 442 performance center 357, schnapps white rhino is what I need feed baby! Ruger LCR and kimber k6 snub are prob tops because I'm thinking pocket gun wit a sticky holster. My p30LS is fantastic and I want another LEM too esp GrayGuns mods including the srt for my LS which is DA SA but if it makes it feel like a Sig srt or close fuckin A.... As for the Ruger LCR its great stock and i! Sure its got some fun mods. Imo a snub with a LEM trigger would be best daily carry ever!
I have a Ruger Redhawk 44 Mag, but other than dangerous animals in the field, I wouldn't consider bringing it to a human self defense gun fight. While it certainly would do the job, it is too heavy, requiring a large holster and takes too long to reload the 6 rounds. While it would be good if you didn't want to leave brass at the scene, it's damn near impossible to silence the revolver. With such a loud report, you're not going to go unnoticed. Lately, I have been carrying a Sig P365 9mm, with threaded barrel. I have an Obsidian 9 suppressor, with subsonic rounds (fairly common ammunition). If you put a skin at the business end of the short version suppress, it's sufficiently quiet enough to walk away unnoticed (except the crumpled mass of bleeding bad guy). In a normal CCW Self Defense situation, it is small, accurate, light, easily concealed, and deadly with a 10 to 18 round magazine. I typically carry the 12 round magazine (longer grip for my big hands, and an 18 round back up magazine. This is way more than the typically fired in a self defense shooting, but more ammunition is better in a gun fight!
Should I get a used car or a Korth? I wouldn't hesitate if I had a lottery win, but otherwise, as a regular everyday person, it's just not in the cards!
Look in my opinion, they’re extremely simple firearm, but for some fucking reason they’re extremely expensive and it makes no sense maybe because they are way too reliable
'Self defense' does not mean that you are carrying. You could simply keep it by your beside. As for carrying, 8" is way too long. I have a Ruger Blackhawk 6.5", and it is too long. But I also have a Ruger Blackhawk Colt with a 5.5" barrel, and this size is OK to carry.
Revolvers and shotguns are _antiquated_ Not to be confused with _ineffective_ but they're showing their age and limitations with physics. If I'm considering a revolver, it *will* be 8-shot, and if I'm considering a shotgun, it *will* be semi-auto. If I'm going to get something antiquated, then I'll have to take all the modern features I can get. 🤷
I love my revolvers…..yes, plural. They Are simple to shoot, clean, and to carry…..when you pull the trigger, they go BANG! If it doesn’t go bang…simply pull the trigger again. There are no jams, clearance drills, or” stovepipes,” or mag slaps. Easy to maintain, load, and shoot. When I’m shooting .357, flame comes out the barrel and the shock wave is felt. Love it.
This is very inaccurate. The very first revolver I used could not shoot pass 3 bullets. Once the wheel would turn to the 3rd shot, it would jam.
Besides that, what if you need more bullets for a self defense situation? There is PLENTY of cases where people was shot more than 10 times before dropping.
Revolvers are nice range toys. Personally love the 686 plus and gp100 3"
@@jim6532what you are saying is very inaccurate, sounds like you had a bad gun and since you don’t explain if it was used or anything we can just leave it like that, on shots FBI says it’s 3/3. Most situations is 3 shots, 3 seconds
@@jim6532hahaha...u made my day boi.
I would be more impressed if you had only one revolver
Yes.............."most"@@ramonflores8220
I love all my revolvers. From my X-frame five round revolvers to my N-frame six round revolver and my ten shot Ruger GP100 revolver.
Just purchased the S&W 686+ as home security for my wife who works from home.
IT DOES NOT DISAPPOINT.
No sir, it does not. It is the first revolver I ever purchased and I have not had a moments regret.
I've been wanting a 686+ for a long time and I finally got one, last month.
They're a very practical weapon
I have an SP101 that I've had since about 2008, but I shoot the 686 better
And I pack the 686 IWB in leather - all day long
I often take a 686+ with a 3-inch barrel to the farm late at night. I always say, "Six for sure, seven for damned sure." It is pretty accurate at longer ranges, too. --Old Guy
Great choice. I have the 3” model and its damn near perfect. Double action pull was pretty heavy until I popped in a Jerry Miculek spring kit. So nice now. If I could only have 1 gun…pistol or rifle, this would be it.
It was my first gun and I’ve never looked back.
I love my 686+ with the three-inch barrel. It makes a good farm gun for all predators, two-legged or four-legged. I am usually around the tractor barn at night, so I don't need the range of a rifle. I always say, "Six for sure, seven for damned sure!" --Old Guy
100% agreed!!.🏆
My Taurus tracker has 7 shots and 4 inch compensating barrel. The ergos of the grip give you a low bore axis as well. It's really a phenomenal package for the price. It's the easiest shooting 357 I've ever shot.
Famous last words *:* That gun that you're pointing at me is unpopular
I h e a 627
@bert kilborne I..76 what what 6th 42🎉y we e😂the
Love mine.
Maybe I've been lucky. Maybe the complaints are overblown.
I own many Taurus guns. Zero issues. Can say the same for Rossi. Their lever is just as solid as my Henry.
My only Taurus complaint is finding wood grips in stock.
I honestly feel my Rugers are more "solid". But, I'm never going to put 10k or 20k rounds out of any revolver.
Only gun I have that will ever hit that number of rounds is my main 1911.
Thank you for including the MSRP's.
With all the cool revolvers that came out at shot show, they are gaining enthusiasm.
Oh, The PEWPEW ZONE, you had me at Ruger Redhawk 8-shot.
Jerry Miculek convinced me on the 627 Performance Center.357.
Took it to the range one time and it’s now my favorite.
AND NOT FOR $5300
I bought the Ruger GP100 M1771 4" barrel. I have no regrets.
I like the Chiapa 4 inch .357/.38. It’s only got six but they’re a tough six to beat, especially under 20 feet.
I have the same
I didn't like the 7
odd 7 shot cylinder at first but remembering 5 shot revolvers have been out there and carried for over 100 years, 7 is a little better.
Got an Rock Island 9mm 6 shot Revolver with a 3" barrel. Love everything about it. The moon clips serve as speed loaders. I finally got into 9mm when I seen this puppy in a Revolver. Ammo reasonable and plentiful to, compared to some of the usual "Revolver Calibers" as of late...
Most revolver ammo is still being made in quantity, with some exceptions, like the .44 special, which is hard to find. I have a ballistics file with over 3,500 entries, which covers 35 handgun calibers, and 25 rifle ones. Each entry points to a website that sells that very ammo, and each entry contains all the ballistics info for that particular round, as well as price and bullet type. So, I keep up on what is available. If you would like a copy of this file (PDF), just ask here.
I'd like to see a 10-shot .327 Fed Mag revolver with the old Dan Wesson interchangeable barrel feature (which gives the ability to reduce the barrel-cylinder gap to almost nothing).
That's the 32 right is it more powerful than the 38spl
.327 Fed is reputed to approach .357 performance and outperform .38 special
@@steammccracken2500 It does. 327 fed is a little less powerful than 357. Faster speeds but a little lighter bullet. You can get over 600 footpounds out of a good jacketed hollowpoint at better than 1500 feet per second. That speed gives it a very flat trajectory and in a revolver, that makes for a very accurate package. It's a top pick for anything up to medium game.
I'll add the Taurus 692; 7 shits and factory porting. Comes with interchangeable cylinders for 357 and 9mm. Ive heard the complaints about Taurus quality control and I think its been blown out if proportion. I've owned a total of five Taurus revolvers and they were all high quality in fit and finish. No problems. I've only sold one of them, a 607. Used the money toward a SW627PC, which frankly is in a class by itself. But I digress.
Great video! The 627 is never appreciated. Its one of the best!
I have the Taurus tracker model 627 is that what you mean? Because it's a great gun.
@@edljnehan2811 The SW 627, especially the performance center
@@flyingbeagles8328 I hear ya I forgot all about that. I was sinking Taurus because that's what I own.
Polymer frame striker fire 9s have dominated for way longer than 5 years. Love my wheelguns though!
Gun manufacturers are pricing themselves out of business, especially as mature shooters age and begin to suffer from hand problems like arthritis and tendonitis etc. Young shooters are not going to be able to afford a $1500 to $6000 handgun. Polymer guns are not worth passing on to another generation either. Handle one of them on a hot day and observer how they flex and deform like a gummy bear or a jello shot. Not going to be giving anything that untraditional on to my family to own when I am gone. Heirlooms are not made of plastic tupperware.
I got a Ruger GP100 Match Champion I am passing down. I love it.
Times are tough so these bad boys are in high demand!
You do realize that the older shooters who are scrolling off the end are being replaced by previously younger shooters who are now older shooters and more financially stable? That's how life works
Why do you refuse to list the Ruger Super GP100 /8 shot .357magnum
It is also worth noting the tidyness of the Revolver, as we all know semi-automatic sliding chamber action weapons eject the spent rounds, in a situation where you can't leave spent cartridges behind, you need to then search the ground for those spent rounds, not so with revolving chamber loaded weapons as they hold onto the spent rounds until you unload them yourself, giving you the opportunity to simply pocket those spent rounds for safe keeping. Then there is ammunition. Semi automatic weapons use relatively sensitive internal fire reset mechanisms designed to be manipulated by the blow back of the ammunition, this makes the mechanisms vary vulnerable to stronger blow backs, this is why the Semi/Full automatic "Assault rifles" typically use smaller weaker pistol rounds. And why Semi automatic weapons jam so much. Not so with manual repeating action weapons like the thumb hammer single action revolvers. As those manual repeating action mechanisms are designed to be manually manipulated by the user, and therefore don't need to be so responsive to the ammunition and are thus generally more robust then the Semi automatic mechanisms and can handle full size full power rifle rounds. Enabling the possibility for a manual single action revolver to be chambered for full size full power rifle rounds.
I love my S&W Night Guard. 8 shots of .357 and a night sight. Nice grip too.
This is the exact model Ive been been wanting to find for years lmao
A high capacity pistol is a one-shot gun for some people. One shot, then a failure to extract because of weak hands & wrist. Every time. I know older women who learned to trust only revolvers.
If they cannot operate a particular handgun due to lack of training, they should not operate ANY handgun until they get training. That is no excuse.
@@jim6532 It's not a training issue. They have a proper grip. It's weak hands & wrists. They shoot revolvers fine.
@@lgwappo p I MilO
0:10 polymer framed striker fired pistols only became popular with the release of P320 5 years ago? 🤔
Glock 17 which has been carried by law enforcement for about 3 decades: are you kidding me!?
I own a high-cap 9 mm semi-auto which weighs 32 ounces (loaded) and fires ten shots. I also have two S&W snubbies which weigh 16.5 ounces and fire ten shots. The 9mm cost me $600. The two revolvers cost me $540. Same as same as same. No argument just facts. I carry the revolvers. I like the idea of a 7 or 8 shot revolver but I don't like the higher prices. Otherwise, this was good video. I enjoyed it. 😁👍
Just bought a Super Red Hawk in 45 LC
Where did you get yours? I am interested in getting a .45LC DA, like the Redhawk. I would even consider the .454.
Thank you AI 🤪
I love my Redhawk
Same.
And if you have a used gun rack at your local gun store there was the "iver Johnson sealed 8 " and H&R 900 series revolvers 9 shot .22 or .22 magnum and made of solid steel
Odd number cylinder is the way to go - cylinder stops can be cut between the chambers, not where the metal is thinnest as is the case with an even number.
I never thought of that. Good point. --Old Guy
A super big 5 shot revolver (50 cal?) Pointed out that feature (alignment notch between chambers).
I don’t know what this means, I’m so confused lol
a semi auto handgun with a 7+1 capacity is scoffed at these days. Everyone considers that low capacity. That being said, revolvers are wonderful to collect and shoot.
Looking at the SW 648 22wmr. Shooting a full load 357 sucks, just have them in case though.
thanks bro
38 P+
I learned that thin grips hurt the web of my hand, but wide grips reduced the pain to nothing.
You could not be more wrong about revolvers losing their popularity. If anything-they have gained popularity again.
I’m in that phase where I’m about to get my very first gun for my collection , I want a shit load but I want my first to be my special baby. So far, so far S&W model 327 8 shot has won my heart
When they made a 10mm that has no ammo, you know they aren't going anywhere.
10mm revolver uses a moon clip to shoot auto ammo.
@@User-zl9pjYou may want to consider the TRR8 or its cousin the R8. It is a revolver-with rails.
@@sonicmastersword8080 I went to one of the gun stores and guy said it’ll be months of waiting , I ended up leaving with a Beretta centurion , fucking love it , gone get a FN 10mm next
@@User-zl9pj I was in the same boat as you a few years ago. After months of research, I bought the Ruger GP 100 model 1776, 7 shot capacity with 4" barrel. It is a pleasure to shoot and in my opinion a beautiful well built wheel gun.
Semi-autos are more popular due to the 'spray and pray' method of shooting promoted on TV and in movies
Yep you nailed it.
@@NukeCult666 The A-Team was one of the first and worst. I love the show but they fired hundreds of rounds and never hit anyhone.
@@royschultz1377 well I do see the same thing at the target range 😂 your right... 👍
Don't forget the gangster sideways hold.
@@anthonythorp7291 yeah, for those who love hot brass in the face and hitting less targets than the A-Team
Can the Smith and Wesson 627 be used WITHOUT moonclips?
What about the Colt King Cobra .357? I bought one last year and love it!
Why do i get the feeling this was just an AI generated video?
Korth is worth the price!! Not impossible to afford.😊❤
I only get 5 .357 mag or 38 spl +p
Edit: the snubby S&W 627 is clean. So nice.
The S&W 686+ , can be had for significantly less than the MSRP quoted in the vid. I bought mine online for $750.00 plus tax and FFL transfer, brand new. It just takes a little patience in the search.
I got one for $799 recently. I'd been wanting one for awhile.
@@bertkilborne6464can't find one under 950.00
Always my favorite; the S&W 686 & 686+ in 4” & 6” barrel!#RevolverLust
I agree with your taste in revolvers. I have a number of 686s and a 686+. Once you get good with one, you pretty much have all of them mastered. Stay strong! --Old Guy @@bondalero0074
Cool. Billy the Kid's revolver is the best looking.
God bless.
For me, i love, 8 rounds 357 & 4 inch. revolver, especially made in (USA) guns lovers from 🇵🇭
The polymer semi auto was popular well before the introduction of the 320
Ah yes, the Korth. A lottery win gun. You gotta win the lottery first, then you can get one
S&W .357 magnum look so beautiful.
at 9:09 you show a 44 magnum Ruger, not a .357 ?
Ruger Redhawk 357 8 shot.
1. What's with the 7shot stuff. Ruger Super GP 5.5inch/8shot. And Korth was a good review to a point; you forgot to mention the .357magnum has a transferable 9mm cylinder/8shot. I have one $5,240.+change.
O just love the revolver look and reliability. Roinds sitting in a magazine for an extended period of time xould cause issues. Bullets sitting in a recolver are good
I know of 6/8shot 357magnum and one 7shot. 357magnum
KORTH NXS, S&W; Model327TRR8, Model 627pro, M&PR8Performance, Model 686+(7), Ruger Super GP100(8) , Redhawk (8)
I'm not a gun smith. Why do I know this and you don't
I own the Ruger GP100 model 1776. 7 shot 357 in 4" barrel.
RUGER SUPER GP100/8SHOT
Revolvers don't have rails so they can't rip your hand open. Plus they never jam. .38 .357 magnum can stop anything that moves.
Revolver can be use it even after several years not be in touch.
Why do you have a bug up your---for one model. RUGER SUPER GP100 EIGHT SHOT//8shot(357magnum)
What about the Ruger Super GP100. 8 shot .357 5.5 inch barrel. Looks a lot like that Korth, and probably almost as good, for less than a third of the price.
I love Ruger but I didn't know about that one. I have a Taurus tracker 357 Magnum that is a seven-shot but Ruger has always been my number one.
One basic question...
Least expensive, overall solid revolver if you had to choose just one.? Does not have to be from this list.
Having a Korth on the list is just not fair...🤭
korth nxs my favorite
Charging triple the price does not make an ugly revolver better than ALL American guns.
REVOLVER ? SAYS ...
NO " TIME ! 4FOR " AUTOMATIC ? JAMS
I have a Colt Python and a S&W Airweight .38 that are the perfect combo IMO. I can shoot the (plenty powerful enough) .38 out of both while having the .357 magnum for the Colt. I use the Colt for home defense and the S&W for concealed carry.
Time to give up your Airweight for a S&W 327, 8 .357 rounds...then you'll have one caliber and it's extremely c&c
You show a Taurus while talking about the S&W 686 Plus.
I am going to see if I can develop Tourettes so I can REALLY tell the Daily Wire what I think of them.
I have a Smith and Wesson 386 Sc Mountain Lite Air Lite it’s a 7 round 357 magnum
The Raging Hunter uses an aluminum shroud over a tube barrel. That is its huge new innovation.
Smith and wesson 986 is very good in 9mm
It has everything going for it except one thing, the 9mm parabellum round it is chambered for.
@@lynnkramer1211 it's absolutely funny how perception works there isn't it. I own both 9mm & 357's. 9mm even in +p rounds will never quite hold a candle to the 357. Another anomaly is some how a meer 1/4 inch more penetration (only with some ammo) the 9mm becomes a more powerful choice to the 38 special 🤣. The t. v. hype sells bull💩
well if i ever see a korth used, Im buying it guns usually sell 50% of thier new price, thats still a 2500$ revolver
Sweet.
How much Sr about magnom
Just like 1911 they are very simple firearms, but they are extremely expensive and it makes no sense
Muito bom 👍🇧🇷
TY PP
Why do you refuse to show the Ruger Super GP100/8shot 357magnum
So, who have the biggest... revolver in this room?
I loved my Ruger Redhawk I bought Friday evening so much I sold it Saturday morning without ever firing it.
Is that a gun or a hooker ?
ruger built like tanks? isnt it just because they are cast not forged and weigh more because of that?
This is an advertising channel, not an informative or review channel.
Do your homework on the 608 before spending the money lol I was very close to buying one.
I've been looking at the 608 for a while now, what's wrong with it?
@@TheMcpvideo Cheap parts, cheap after labor process, they're very highly produced and not the greatest made, you get what you pay for. If you get a good one it will last you a while. But even then, if you shoot it enough the fireing pin, fireing pin block, cylinder timing, cylinder hitting the forcing cone, front site sticker, etc will end up having issues.
Fact
@@emello4you thanks for the info ✌️
you do realize that to make that high-capacity thing with all the holes in it that goes around legal, you are going to have to weld plug 2 of the holes. and they can't be adjacent. and your welding has to be inspected and accepted by one of the local gun-grabbers. (i think you gun nuts call it a rotating clip).
Keep telling lies, coward. Every single one will be accounted for.
I hear a bit of bias in the beginning of this video. Revolvers are not 'ever dwindling in popularity' at all. If you did real research, vs. just assuming info (a bias), you will see that for at least the past 5 years that revolvers have kept at a steady 15% of handguns manufactured in the US, and this 15% is essentially for each of the past 5 years. This clearly says that the revolver popularity is NOT dwindling, or even changing. I was not able to research the spread between SA vs. DA revolvers, nor the amount of differences between the standard 6 round cylinder vs. 5, 7, or 8 rounds.
The term 'big bore' is most often used for calibers .40 and greater, and does not normally apply to the .357 caliber, which is the same bullet diameter as the 9mm, and no one would call that caliber 'big bore'. Perhaps you should have said 'high powered...'. Also, the initial video of the Ruger GP100 was a 5 shot cylinder, and not the 7 shot one, but later on it was the 7 shot version.
I liked how you pointed out the guns that could accept moon clips, and showed us the recess portion on the cylinders as well!
You're right actually I thought revolvers were gaining popularity. They hit a lull when semi-autos first came on the scene in the late 80s but just like I predicted that didn't last. People tend to like the bigger bore ammo as well as the reliability and there's just something intimidating about having a big ass revolver pointed at you. Kind of that go ahead make my day vibe. Also your comment on the 357 it's really considered the first rung on the ladder in me hand Cannon family.
There's a 8 shot version too
There is zero reason to waste your money on the weakest magnum caliber (357) in this day and age, especially in a revolver! Get yourself at high capacity 10mm and you'll be well ahead of any tired 357 revolver. If you want a magnum, get a real magnum!!! 7:00
If you need more than 6 shots for average person you need to rethink this. Love revolvers
get a clue man, its NICE to have 2 extra in a revolver! get over yourself, ffs...
More than one attacker? You're done. The first one who runs out of ammo dies. -Clint Smith-
@@timsgta have you always been a jerk
I threw up after I read this comment
@@lynnkramer1211
Particularly when your are facing Russians in Ukraine.
If you’ve never shot 6 shots of .357 at 10 yards as fast as you can within a pie plate please rethink that round.
😂😂😂😂😂
I've owned a 3HK so far and only sold 2 of them because I absolutely had to I'm so far outside of a Very specificBecause I like hearing you talk to mark USPA Because I miss the hell out of my smith 442,and Honestly after trying the ruger LCR having been somewhat inspired by watching Walter white with it Seriously the trigger on the reality are in is initially superior a smith and Wesson 442 performance center 357, schnapps white rhino is what I need feed baby!
Ruger LCR and kimber k6 snub are prob tops because I'm thinking pocket gun wit a sticky holster. My p30LS is fantastic and I want another LEM too esp GrayGuns mods including the srt for my LS which is DA SA but if it makes it feel like a Sig srt or close fuckin A.... As for the Ruger LCR its great stock and i! Sure its got some fun mods. Imo a snub with a LEM trigger would be best daily carry ever!
Why do pricey S&W
I have a Ruger Redhawk 44 Mag, but other than dangerous animals in the field, I wouldn't consider bringing it to a human self defense gun fight. While it certainly would do the job, it is too heavy, requiring a large holster and takes too long to reload the 6 rounds. While it would be good if you didn't want to leave brass at the scene, it's damn near impossible to silence the revolver. With such a loud report, you're not going to go unnoticed. Lately, I have been carrying a Sig P365 9mm, with threaded barrel. I have an Obsidian 9 suppressor, with subsonic rounds (fairly common ammunition). If you put a skin at the business end of the short version suppress, it's sufficiently quiet enough to walk away unnoticed (except the crumpled mass of bleeding bad guy). In a normal CCW Self Defense situation, it is small, accurate, light, easily concealed, and deadly with a 10 to 18 round magazine. I typically carry the 12 round magazine (longer grip for my big hands, and an 18 round back up magazine. This is way more than the typically fired in a self defense shooting, but more ammunition is better in a gun fight!
That’s the Ruger 5051.
If that's the cylinder that came with the gun isn't it standard capacity
So no Kimber K6S Target ? Smh
Like Handsome Stranger in Cactus Jack Slade I like to carry a seven shot six-shooter.
Best rowolver is 4 number
Should I get a used car or a Korth? I wouldn't hesitate if I had a lottery win, but otherwise, as a regular everyday person, it's just not in the cards!
Look in my opinion, they’re extremely simple firearm, but for some fucking reason they’re extremely expensive and it makes no sense maybe because they are way too reliable
Depends what you call expensive? I think people spending $1,000 on a cell phone is expensive.
I think they are very expensive
How Colt Pythons ????
Kindly send the indian price of revolver 8 shot
Revolvers for self defense? Starts video with guns having like 8 inch barrels. Who would carry that?
'Self defense' does not mean that you are carrying. You could simply keep it by your beside. As for carrying, 8" is way too long. I have a Ruger Blackhawk 6.5", and it is too long. But I also have a Ruger Blackhawk Colt with a 5.5" barrel, and this size is OK to carry.
I wonder how a 44 8 shot would handle
Revolvers and shotguns are _antiquated_
Not to be confused with _ineffective_ but they're showing their age and limitations with physics.
If I'm considering a revolver, it *will* be 8-shot, and if I'm considering a shotgun, it *will* be semi-auto. If I'm going to get something antiquated, then I'll have to take all the modern features I can get. 🤷
I’ve also always heard , you could shoot snake shot out of a revolver, and it jams, semi autos.
In Revolvers one either goes .44 Special or they go home. 🤷🏻♂️