I think you'll be very happy with the Beretta. First thing I do when I get a new gun like that is completely disassemble it and examine the parts to determine quality of manufacturing. IF YOU HAPPEN to do this (and don't if you are not comfortable doing it) A couple of pics of the fire control mechanism and bolt would sure be appreciated!!!
State what you particularly disagree with as far as advice given in this thread, Action.actionjackson » 13 Jan 2024, 1:34 am » wrote: ↑ More know nothings giving advice to other know nothngs.
They're building the blued ones again now too.Kobia2 » 24 Jan 2024, 1:44 pm » wrote: ↑ My ideal Gun for home defense......
Simple -- effective --- not too many moving parts --- can keep it in a drawer untouched for 20 years, and when needed aim, pull the trigger and it will fire...
The Python is back.
Building on Colt’s Snake Gun legacy, the legendary double-action revolver is now available in stainless steel in 3", 4.25” and 6” barrel lengths. The 2020 Python features modern stainless steel alloys and a re-designed rear sight. Thirty percent more steel beneath the rear adjustable target sight gives you a stronger revolver and more robust shooting experience. A recessed target crown, user-interchangeable front sight, and Walnut grip with the iconic Colt medallion make this a gun you’ll want to shoot AND show off. The Python is chambered in .357 Magnum and also accommodates 38 Special cartridges.
Colt announced at Shot Show that they are now making Blued Pythons again. MSRP is $1,600. Not a bad dealKobia2 » 24 Jan 2024, 1:44 pm » wrote: ↑ My ideal Gun for home defense......
Simple -- effective --- not too many moving parts --- can keep it in a drawer untouched for 20 years, and when needed aim, pull the trigger and it will fire...
The Python is back.
Building on Colt’s Snake Gun legacy, the legendary double-action revolver is now available in stainless steel in 3", 4.25” and 6” barrel lengths. The 2020 Python features modern stainless steel alloys and a re-designed rear sight. Thirty percent more steel beneath the rear adjustable target sight gives you a stronger revolver and more robust shooting experience. A recessed target crown, user-interchangeable front sight, and Walnut grip with the iconic Colt medallion make this a gun you’ll want to shoot AND show off. The Python is chambered in .357 Magnum and also accommodates 38 Special cartridges.
Colt made a semi-auto version of the 1918 BAR a few years back - I missed out big time on this. Even saw one for sale at a Gun Show.Kobia2 » 24 Jan 2024, 2:17 pm » wrote: ↑ One of the greatest Gun designs of all-time.... The Model 1918 Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR) Light Machine Gun....
A favorite of US Military from WW1 through WW2 ---- Federal Law Enforcement --- and Gangsters of the 1920s - 1930s....
WW1
WW2
Korea
Clyde Barrow (Boonie & Clyde)
Replica of Clyde's Shortened BAR
FBI
That is about as Classic a look as it gets... Beautiful Gun with a long lineage...Skans » 29 Jan 2024, 3:41 pm » wrote: ↑ Colt announced at Shot Show that they are now making Blued Pythons again. MSRP is $1,600. Not a bad deal
https://youtu.be/63DFcyF7VzE
Probably doesn't do much for the value of my '57 and '60 Pythons. I bought them to use as trading fodder for something I've always wanted - the Sig AMT....Kobia2 » 29 Jan 2024, 7:28 pm » wrote: ↑ That is about as Classic a look as it gets... Beautiful Gun with a long lineage...
Aren't those Sigs made in Switzerland?..... Are they chambered for Nato 7.62 rounds or something else?Skans » 30 Jan 2024, 10:07 am » wrote: ↑ Probably doesn't do much for the value of my '57 and '60 Pythons. I bought them to use as trading fodder for something I've always wanted - the Sig AMT....
The Sig AMT now sell between $10,000 - $14,000. Pythons are only worth maybe $2,000 each. Then, I've got a couple of other rare rifles that I planed on using, but that was when the Sig AMT was selling for $6,000. Always chasing a pipe dream, it seams.
The Sig AMT was made in Switzerland. It is the "Americanized" version of the Swiss PE57. Semi-auto and yes, chambers .308 (7.62x51)Kobia2 » 30 Jan 2024, 3:57 pm » wrote: ↑ Aren't those Sigs made in Switzerland?..... Are they chambered for Nato 7.62 rounds or something else?
Bought a CZ 75 B Omega today.Skans » 12 Jan 2024, 11:01 am » wrote: ↑ I think you'll be very happy with the Beretta. First thing I do when I get a new gun like that is completely disassemble it and examine the parts to determine quality of manufacturing. IF YOU HAPPEN to do this (and don't if you are not comfortable doing it) A couple of pics of the fire control mechanism and bolt would sure be appreciated!!!