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Discussion Starter · #1 ·
My first Old West gun.



TA be happy!
 

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Discussion Starter · #4 ·
*spit*

Yep... reckon ah will.

Lible ta bee 'nuter month er too till ah get da utter wun.

*spit*

yup...

bee lookin' fer some leather then fer shure.

*spit*

gonna neeed a nue hat... an a pare a dem dar new boots.

da wife ain gonna 'llow no nue spurs... says hur thies 'er soar already...

*spit*
 

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Discussion Starter · #8 ·
Thanx for the compliments. She is purdy. I couldn't put it down last night. It "clicks so perfect" I felt like Tuco when he was in the store changing out parts until he got it to sound just right. :lol:

I've never handled one of these before last night. It took me a minute to discover the second hammer position that allows the cylinder to rotate for loading/unloading. :oops:

The stock is just the right color. It matches the other wood grips on my SIGs. I really wanted to get this gun in Charcoal Blue,



but the "matching" rifle (1873 18.5" Texas Brush Popper) I ordered doesn't come in Charcoal Blue. Cimarron said the would send the rifle off and have the dark blue removed and the Charcoal put on... for a price and long wait... nah.

After I ordered this one I saw where they make a matched set of revolvers with the same serial number except one has an R and one has an L after the number. If I would have ordered those I would have had to get 45 Colt though. I have nothing against 45 Colt, I just don't want to add another caliber to my inventory. I already have some 38spl's and I can shoot that in this one.
 

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That's Great T A! I love those old west. civil war guns!
I know it will be fun to shoot!
 

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Discussion Starter · #11 ·
What's the word on dry firing a SA revolver from Uberti?
 

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If you have a floating firing pin, it is inadviseable to dry fire. Floating firing pins are the kind that look a little loose and usually have a spring loaded piece under the pin, lower on the hammer.

Zhur
 

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Discussion Starter · #14 ·
My firing pin is part of the hammer. Thanx for the comments.

Have ya'll heard of the "Evil Earl" trigger job? (sounds pretty corney huh?) Evidentally it is a job done by Cimarron. The triiger feels great to me the way it is, and I don't plan on cowboy shooting for a while so I think I'm good the way it is now.
 

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Discussion Starter · #16 ·
Ah! I'll bet that is what he meant. Kinda funny. :D

I would like to try one...
 

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Discussion Starter · #17 ·
Wow. I was surfing around looking for info on the Evil Roy trigger job...

I just found out that THSS meets less than 30 minutes from my house! And in Fredricksburg (where Cimarron is located).

I had never heard of Gunsmoke Texas! My wife and I have been to Columbus (just a mile from Gunsmoke) tons of times. We had no idea it was there.
http://www.thss.org/

http://www.curtrich.com/captbaylorsrangercamp.html
http://www.curtrich.com/GettingStarted01.html
http://www.curtrich.com/GettingStarted02.html
http://www.curtrich.com/GettingStarted03.html
 
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