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School me on 22 revolvers

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  • #16
    ojisan
    Agent 86
    CGN Contributor
    • Apr 2008
    • 11773

    Keep your eyes peeled for a Hi Standard Sentinel.
    These were made to compete with the S&W Kit Guns.
    9 shots, cylinder locks at front and rear, tight firing lock-up, comfortable / smaller grip.

    Originally posted by Citadelgrad87
    I don't really care, I just like to argue.

    Comment

    • #17
      Aldemar
      On Everyone's Ignore List
      CGN Contributor - Lifetime
      • Dec 2007
      • 4707

      Originally posted by zman
      Here's a really nice keeper

      S&W 617 (10-shot!) 4" or 6" barrel / On CA Roster

      +1 on the 617, new shooters love this as there is zero recoil. As of last year though, the 4" model was not on the list, only the 6". I got mine via SAE.

      Edit, I just checked and the 4" is on the list. Mine does not have the -A on the SKU, therefore the SAE. No one was able to explain the difference between the two SKU's, not even S&W!
      Last edited by Aldemar; 08-12-2015, 12:02 PM.
      AL
      CGF Contributor
      NRA Golden Eagle

      Being north of
      70 has definite advantages: I was able to do all my stupid stuff before video cameras, smartphones, utube, and the internet.

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      • #18
        orangeusa
        • Jul 2009
        • 9055

        I had a Heritage, pot metal frame, aim point was 4" low at 7 yards. I sold it.

        SAO is exempt as you mentioned.

        After I sold the Heritage, I bought a used Ruger Single Six - has two cylinders and never looked back. ( I had owned one in the past - they are great guns).

        The S&W's are awesome and come with a hefty price tag.

        I also bought a H&R double action that looks just like a single action. Not near the trigger or quality of the Ruger though. I don't think I have shot it yet..

        .

        Comment

        • #19
          fitit
          Member
          • Jan 2015
          • 173

          Let her go to a women's firearms class where they go over all the revolvers and stuff.

          She needs to pick it. It needs to fit her. That SW 63# series airweight can kick pretty hard.

          Ruger Bear Cat 22LR would be great for her - if it fits her hand


          Ruger SP101 is heavy enough where 38s aren't too bad.

          SW 617 in 22LR
          or
          SW 686 in 38/357 4" or 3" would also be good choices.
          I know several women that have the above revolvers.

          Remember, it has to fit HER hand.
          Thanks

          fitit

          Comment

          • #20
            aghauler
            Veteran Member
            • Apr 2011
            • 4794

            Not all Heritage Arms Rough Riders have alloy frames, my 22/22mag is steel.

            Comment

            • #21
              fitit
              Member
              • Jan 2015
              • 173

              Check this 22LR revolver out
              Thanks

              fitit

              Comment

              • #22
                marcopolo_9mm
                Member
                • Feb 2013
                • 169

                Originally posted by fitit
                That's damn nice but too rich for my blood...

                Comment

                • #23
                  SevenSixTwoNATO
                  Member
                  • May 2015
                  • 196

                  I bought a Taurus 94 4" and had to do some trigger / hammer spring mods to lighten up the Double action pull. Its now reliable and a hoot for the family to shoot.
                  I also love shooting it, its extremely fun to plink with.
                  after realizing that a 22 revolver is here to stay in the family,
                  I picked up a 617. Its heavier than the 94 but the trigger is world apart.
                  If you can go for it, just pick up the Smith.



                  Last edited by SevenSixTwoNATO; 08-12-2015, 9:31 PM.
                  I have click bait problems

                  Comment

                  • #24
                    Furncliff
                    Member
                    • Nov 2010
                    • 430

                    For small hands in a .22 revolver...
                    Ruger Bearcat, these are really small western style single action revolvers often bought for young shooters. There are different grip styles like "the Shopkeeper" to choose from.




                    The Ruger "Single Six" is slightly larger, some come with both LR and Magnum cylinders and a variety of sight choices, barrel lengths and blue and stainless. Both these revolvers are a good buy used since they are simple and rugged and have excellent reputations for reliability.

                    Comment

                    • #25
                      rabertels
                      Junior Member
                      • Apr 2015
                      • 61

                      While I would recommend the S&W 617, I would not recommend the 6" barrel for the ladies. I bought mine from a guy that bought it for his wife and she almost instantly decided it was too heavy for her. He owned it a total of 5 days before I bought it. His loss my gain!

                      Comment

                      • #26
                        ptgarcia
                        Senior Member
                        • Oct 2010
                        • 744

                        The Model 617 grip may be too large for some women. I'd recommend handling one before buying it. The Model 63 is usually a better fit for women.
                        Paul

                        Comment

                        • #27
                          sixoclockhold
                          Banned
                          • Jul 2012
                          • 4040

                          Originally posted by ptgarcia
                          The Model 617 grip may be too large for some women. I'd recommend handling one before buying it. The Model 63 is usually a better fit for women.
                          Good luck, aren't these waaaaay back ordered from S&W?

                          Used you're talking about close to $900+ once you get it here in Cali, sales tax and dros'd for a .22lr, sorry too much. I'd buy a 617 before I even hunted for one, but those are too heavy for a women imo.

                          Comment

                          • #28
                            ptgarcia
                            Senior Member
                            • Oct 2010
                            • 744

                            MSRP for the Model 63 is $769, $60 less than the Model 617. Not sure about backorder but I've seen them on the shelf before.


                            Edit: Rifle Gear has the Model 317 kit gun in stock for $649. Same size as the Model 63 (J-frame) but with an alloy frame.
                            Last edited by ptgarcia; 08-14-2015, 2:22 PM.
                            Paul

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                            • #29
                              PC9111
                              Senior Member
                              • Sep 2010
                              • 671

                              Prelock 617 if price is no object or just buy a ruger

                              Comment

                              • #30
                                silas3d
                                Member
                                • Apr 2015
                                • 257

                                Ruger single ten!

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