Trainer
Silver Member
Like my Ruger Vaquero in .44 mag and the Single Six in 22 mag. Both are fun to shoot. When bowhunting in bear country, I carry the Vaquero. Will not mention my other pistols since you asked for wheel guns.
cp1969 said:The more I think about it, the more I wonder: Just exactly what is a "favorite" revolver?
Is it the one you shoot the most?
Is it the one you carry the most?
Is it the one that is the highest quality?
Is it the one chambered in your favorite caliber?
Is it the one that you inherited or otherwise has some sentimental value?
Is it the one that is most versatile?
Is it the one that is most valuable?
Or is it the one you'd keep (or buy) if you could only have one?
In my case, each of those questions has a different answer.
shaley said:I have a question. What does it mean when the S&W box says "kit gun" 22/32.
From this site HANDGUN TYPES
Also compact, but not intended as hideout guns, are the "kit guns." Also sometimes called "trail guns," these are compact frame .22 revolvers with longer barrels than a snubby, and often adjustable sights. These kit guns are intended to be carried in a backpack or slipped into a tackle box, equally ready for an impromptu plinking session or an emergency.
The classic kit gun is the Smith & Wesson 22/32 Kit Gun. The "22/32" designation referred to the fact that the gun was a .22 LR built on the .32 size "J" frame. Today, the Smith Kit Gun can be had in various configurations, all with adjustable sights: the .22 LR Model 63 is similar to the original, but in stainless steel; the Model 651 is basically the same gun in .22 WMR; and the .22 LR Model 317 AirLite has an alloy frame. The old, standard, blue steel Kit Guns have been discontinued.