At PSA. You guys can buy those?
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New Python $1700
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New Python $1700
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We can buy them. IMO they are not worth it. What makes them worth $1700 besides sentiment for the old Python?
PS - Sportsmans has them for $1500, in stock
The Python has been upgraded to meet the quality standards of today’s shooters, while staying true to its heritage. Colt’s Engineering Innovation Team spent years refining this DA revolver, producing a trigger pull that feels like second nature. Custom walnut grips balance against the barrel creating equilibrium for smooth and steady shooting. The Colt Python is one of the top selling 357 Magnum revolvers of all time.
Maybe when they come down around $1200 I would get one.Last edited by SkyHawk; 09-10-2021, 10:47 AM. -
I'm not sure I've ever seen prices on a new gun dragged up by prices on an older, different gun that really only share a name. Anyway, CZ will sort production soon enough I'd imagine then we should see prices at MSRP or under.We can buy them. IMO they are not worth it. What makes them worth $1700 besides sentiment for the old Python?
PS - Sportsmans has them for $1500, in stock
The Python has been upgraded to meet the quality standards of today’s shooters, while staying true to its heritage. Colt’s Engineering Innovation Team spent years refining this DA revolver, producing a trigger pull that feels like second nature. Custom walnut grips balance against the barrel creating equilibrium for smooth and steady shooting. The Colt Python is one of the top selling 357 Magnum revolvers of all time.
Maybe when they come down around $1200 I would get one.Comment
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Yes you can have 2 C&R 03 FFL's; 1 in California and 1 in a different state.
Originally posted by Erion929Comment
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I bought one from sportsman warehouse (1499.00 plus tax and dros = $1668.91)
the 6" is a terrific gun, well made and very accurate. I have several of the blued models (4", 6" 8" and 2.5") that I don't shoot. I also bought the new 4" model which is a great carry piece. With the CNC machining, the tolerances are very good, not a lot of hand fitting needed as the old ones in the past.
If you like Colt revolvers, definitely consider these.Last edited by drdanno84; 09-10-2021, 3:58 PM.Comment
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Imo, hand fitting is what keeps up the value of the first Pythons.True wealth is time. Time to enjoy life.
Life's journey is not to arrive safely in a well preserved body, but rather to slide in sideways, totally worn out, shouting "holy schit...what a ride"!!
Heaven goes by favor. If it went by merit, you would stay out and your dog would go in. Mark Twain
A man's soul can be judged by the way he treats his dog. Charles DoranComment
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Would love to get a Python, but only blued. I know this is a dream scenario, but maybe someday they'll produce it.Comment
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Even if they do, it won't be the same blue they used to have.
The reason Colt stopped producing Pythons was that they were hand-made, which made them expensive. The new Python is made like other contemporary gun, which means it's an industrial process. Bluing is almost certainly going to be the one step that is "industrialized." There is a slim chance they might offer custom bluing from the custom shop, but if S&W Performance Center is any indication, it likely won't be anything close to the true "custom."sigpicNRA Benefactor MemberComment
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I have both. A new model 6" and a 1980 made 8" nickel "Target Model" in 38 Special. Thumb cocking the old model is easier than the new model, mostly by virtue of a longer spur on the hammer - better leverage. But the new model is just as smooth and I would say better than some old model Pythons in stainless. DA pull on the new model is better than that of the old. However the new model Python SA trigger pull is horrible.
FWIW.GOA Member & SAF Life MemberComment
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I have three of the old ones and 2 of the new ones. The double action pulls on the new ones are great. The single action pull however was 6 lbs on them. I reshaped the sear notch on the hammer and got the pulls to about 3 lbs. I don't understand why the factory does not do this. The hammer will not slip even with me applying a lot of force on it when cocked, so it is safe, and if I can do it the factory can do it. I do not regret buying them I got both of them for MSRP.Comment
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4.25" vs 6.00" ....? SW has the 6" in stock, but for some reason, the shorter looks more balanced.
When I got the notification from S&W - it was gone in less than a few minutes.
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My interest in this new name-drop-robbing of the Python stops at $1,295 max. Anything above the MSRP is ridiculous, and I would rather out that $1,700 toward a pre-1978 blued or nickle version if it reaches that high of a price.
These simply are NOT the Pythons of yore, and no, having experience with each, this new one is not better. At $1,700, there are plenty better revolvers from S&W, now Kimber's K6s, even Ruger.
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Originally posted by LibrarianWhat compelling interest has any level of government in knowing what guns are owned by civilians? (Those owned by government should be inventoried and tracked, for exactly the same reasons computers and desks and chairs are tracked: responsible care of public property.)
If some level of government had that information, what would they do with it? How would having that info benefit public safety? How would it benefit law enforcement?Comment
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"Extremism in defense of liberty is no vice. Moderation in pursuit of justice is no virtue." ----Sen. Barry Goldwater
Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety." ----Benjamin Franklin
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