View Full Version : The SS Service Revolver
A customer brought me a 4inch 66 for the house.
http://i807.photobucket.com/albums/yy358/SuperiorFirearms/REVOLVERS/IMG_4825_zps7fb7e732.jpg (http://s807.photobucket.com/user/SuperiorFirearms/media/REVOLVERS/IMG_4825_zps7fb7e732.jpg.html)
This is my take on one way to get it done.
http://i807.photobucket.com/albums/yy358/SuperiorFirearms/REVOLVERS/IMG_4819_zps7b738bcc.jpg (http://s807.photobucket.com/user/SuperiorFirearms/media/REVOLVERS/IMG_4819_zps7b738bcc.jpg.html)
http://i807.photobucket.com/albums/yy358/SuperiorFirearms/REVOLVERS/IMG_4822_zps593ae240.jpg (http://s807.photobucket.com/user/SuperiorFirearms/media/REVOLVERS/IMG_4822_zps593ae240.jpg.html)
http://i807.photobucket.com/albums/yy358/SuperiorFirearms/REVOLVERS/IMG_4823_zps1bcb1aca.jpg (http://s807.photobucket.com/user/SuperiorFirearms/media/REVOLVERS/IMG_4823_zps1bcb1aca.jpg.html)
Let me know what you think
Sharp wheel gun.
Did you recut the muzzle crown?
I do recut the crown as part of my work.
Thanks
I have been looking for an older Model 19. Finding one at a good price is like finding a needle in a haystack.
If I find one that needs some work and I can buy right, I will definitely contact you.
I have been looking for an older Model 19. Finding one at a good price is like finding a needle in a haystack.
If I find one that needs some work and I can buy right, I will definitely contact you.
Thank you
Why bob the hammer? I can see it for a snubbie that might go in a pocket but not on a 4" gun. Personal preference?
The gun looks great
Why bob the hammer? I can see it for a snubbie that might go in a pocket but not on a 4" gun. Personal preference?
The gun looks great
The hammer bob does make the gun easier too deploy from concealment it does not have to be from a pocket.
It also lightens the hammer to make the gun have better ignition.
Once you have a revolver done in this way it's hard to ever see why on a fighting gun you would ever have a hammer that could snag on anything if you don't have to.
I hope that helps there is more but those are the big ones.
Very Nice, I'am a sucker for a good looking wheel gun.
The hammer bob does make the gun easier too deploy from concealment it does not have to be from a pocket.
It also lightens the hammer to make the gun have better ignition.
Once you have a revolver done in this way it's hard to ever see why on a fighting gun you would ever have a hammer that could snag on anything if you don't have to.
I hope that helps there is more but those are the big ones.
Ok, thanks for the explanation, makes sense.
thebarracuda
12-27-13, 20:57
I was going to post a question regarding the bobbed hammer as well. Makes sense the way you put it. Very nice looking piece.
I would love to help you if I can about it.
Just let me know.
Thanks
PriseDeFer
01-01-14, 16:43
Sorcerer.
brushy bill
01-01-14, 21:47
Nice work as always. Hope you start working on Ruger revolvers.
Good lord man! You never do anything I don't love.
walkin' trails
01-04-14, 11:01
That is a beautiful revolver! Elegant but highly functional. I looked at your site and noted a number of your featured S&W revolvers had some type of Miculek-style grips, but had different finishes. Who makes them?
That is a beautiful revolver! Elegant but highly functional. I looked at your site and noted a number of your featured S&W revolvers had some type of Miculek-style grips, but had different finishes. Who makes them?
I use Miculek-grips I just work them over them.
Thank you
Pretty wheel gun and if don't ever need more than six shots in a high stress scenario, a great weapon to EDC.
Mr Smith, at what poundage do you leave the trigger? I'm sure you do some trigger work, just curious what you take it to?
In a fighting gun I will stay around 8.5lbs DA.
Mr Smith, thank you. What is your estimate on what the factory number is? I have an MNP Jframe model 340 and just got a SS 686. My RCBS DIAL stops about 8 lbs. I was told once 12 to 15 lbs but I have no idea.
Thank you.
12 would be light 15 is more likely.
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