The model 29 needs no introduction

[Mr. Smith]

Over the years the 44 Magnum and 44 special may have waned in popularity but they have never waned in capacity to do their job.





The four-inch N frame is the gun that I lean on when ever I need to be 100% sure I have the most power in a handgun that I can have on me.

The advantage of higher capacity smaller cartridge holding pistols has been spectacular for the by pedal predators of this world but the four-legged ones need just a little bit more bullet mass.

This is a representation of one of the finest packing revolvers for the backwoods a man can have.

The work I did on this revolver is a laundry list of the things that would make it a great gun in the woods.




1.I installed a night site front site.
2.Blackpowder cut the cylinder.
3.I cut the hammer down to the prewar configuration.
4.Recontour the trigger.
5.Fitted with a set of presentation grade walnut grips.
6.Crown the barrel.
7.Installed a new hand.
8.Straightened the ejector Rod.
9.Did an action job.
10.D horned the gun and did bodywork.
11.Then I Cera-Koted the revolver black so that it would handle being in the rain without any trouble.

What do you guys think of my work?

[cwgibson]

I like that, I will be sending you mine today.

[Mr. Smith]

I would love to help you

[kmr54]

Magnificent

[austinN4]

I think you should send it to me for testing.

[Mr. Smith]

Thank you
I think the customer would not like it sent out for testing.

[Trajan]

Beautiful work.

What is a "black powder cut" and what does it do?

Who made those grips if you don't mind me asking?

[Mr. Smith]

Black powder cut is a hard D-horn at the front of the cylinder.
As to the grips I'll have to get the name for you.

[austinN4]

As to the grips I'll have to get the name for you.

The grips are really nice! But so is the whole gun.

[TF82]

You're killing me. First that 28 and now this. An N frame revolver would fit almost no purpose in my life, but I have to say, you've made me realize that I definitely need one.