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Those just went out of production. But that’s a great gun, I agree. I have something very similar, the Springfield Armory 911, also out of production. But I like mine a lot when I need to keep things discreet.

That is a BIG gun.

Great video, thank you for sharing

what exact wilson combat grip module is that on the website

How is it holding up

What kind of holster do you use? Thanks for the vid

Not much ballistic advantage between 357 and 38? Never heard anyone say that before

Does this come with two magazines?

Why is there such a gap between the gas tube and the lower hand guard on that one side and other side has no gap

Diddy vibes…..

🤔

hi, to you ‼️ i think that your revolver necessity a fixing work because it has the trigger spring broked, and you must change it with a new trigger spring,then the last i think that push safety at hammer there isn't nothing with secret service ... bye bye 👋👍

Cool revolver. I wish they made more of those types today. Thanks for showing. Be careful dry firing that gun. I'm no expert but dry firing can mess up the firing pin on some older revolvers.

Smokeless or black powder 32sw?

America is still subject to the royal crown. lookup jordan maxwell.

Great video

What you got is a S&W Model 2, Series 2. Got one myself when I was trying to collect as many single action S&W as I could. Yes it is chamber for the .38 S&W. Got all three series for the S&W Model 1 1/2 (long story why they were call Model 1 1/2). The Model 2 Series 1 was called the “Baby Russian” due to the resemblance to the larger frame Model 3 chambered in .44 Russian making it highly collectible while the Model 2 Series 3 is rare and I’ve never found one for sale in all the years I’ve been looking. This model was a popular pocket pistol due to the more powerful .38 cartridge instead of the smaller caliber guns, Model 1’s were .22 rimfire while the Model 1 1/2 were .32 Short rimfire, .32 Long rimfire, and .32 S&W. In my collection I also have the cartridges and reloading equipment for these guns. I’ve given up on getting more for my collection so the ones I have are in a display case that I look at on occasion.

Very nice! Here's some more annoying trivia; those are actually called service grips, not magna.

Had to send mine back to sig to get the extractor adjusted and a new rear sight. After 100 rounds the rear sight was finger loose and had multiple failures to extract. Sig had it back to me with 2 weeks. Praying for a flawless range day.

Revolvers, strength training and carnivore. Good way to live

Just bought one myself, beautiful piece

Kettle bell work outs, ribeye steaks and carry a Smitty....... excellent video.

The Glock 19c has the worst sights to see through at night. Adding a night glow iron sights is a must

Picking mine up tmrw.

Don’t lose your brass!

Thanks for 32 Caliber Content!

386 is mine

This was made in Virginia, USA. 1981 VIRGINIAN DRAGOON Single Action Revolver Interarms PRINT AD Advertising: it says, " Strike it rich… with our modern, magnum strength Virginian Dragoon single action revolvers. Take your pick from four of the top sporting calibers, 41 Mag, 44 and 357 and 45, six prime barrel lengths and you choice of finish...either the traditional blued version or the elegant new brushed stainless steel model". Barrel lengths, 5, 6, 7.5, 8-3/8, 10.5, and 12 Buntline Model. Precision designed and engineered, the Virginian Dragoon is crafted from the finest strength modern steels for top performance and durability. Some of its many custom features include: a powerful coil main spring, (Not the fragile leaf type); the exclusive, patented "Swisssafe"; a lock-fitted, floating firing pin; a fully adjustable rear sight; and sleek walnut grips. Each piece is built at our plant in VIrginia where it is carefully fitted, polished and final finished by hand...in the trained hands of craftsmen who care about old-fashioned quality. See your deal today and stake your claim a man-sized modern treasure. The All-American made Virginian Dragoon...they're as good as gold and tough as nails. The photo has three guns, Blue Buntline, CCH 7 inch and a Stainless 8-3/8 inch. More info on Lee Martin's Single Action web site. www.singleactions.com/files/VADragoons.pdf

By the way that wording near safety is German for made safe.

German proof marked droop eagle 63 a military proof marked. The date of manufacture is stamped on the top of the receiver 1936 . It's looks like a sub variation 1 because of straw color parts.

You should post a follow up video of some 5 shot 100 yard groups. Otherwise it’s just a pretty rifle.

I want to love this gun but I just don't. Idk what to do with it because if I sell it I'm gonna lose half it's value or more.

Why do you have to open your mouth and tell everyone? yes Beretta PX4 storm is good,'',,Ok bye now,have you guys/gyals tried Canadian bacon and maple sirup?lAhhh. We love you,bay now,need that bacon

most recent pickup. I got the old model px4 compact but absolutely love it so far. I put my life on berretta

Funny guy. Liked the royal family and percentage of normal comments.

Is this the newest 2024 Compact Carry 2?

Price

Hello, I just bought a 625 like this. This is in a different type of metal than Stainless. Which product do you use to maintain and clean your weapon? Regards

EDC 5 years and counting!

Wow great review.. An amazing revolver, the trigger, the mechanics and the design are simply incredible!

Just got one I would like to get a HS presition stock an a heavy barrel

I thought this was supposed to be a Glock 21 chambered in 45 ACP review I didn’t hear any measurements any weights.

Why chop it just get a shorter barrel my friend

If you can figure out a light switch you can figure out a da sa . This is the best 9mm ever made . Striker plastic is a benefit to companies for more profit with lower quality and loose tolerances. 5906 is and was the best full size

From helpful viewer Mark F. - "Dear Sir, your pistol is not a Llama Model I. The biggest giveaway is that the Model I had no grip safety. This model is a Llama XA, manufactured from 1951 throu 1954. Your video link featured a fellow who didn't know what he was talkng about. Besides the model error, he didn't know what the markings on the frame signified On the left side, just above the trigger, are proof marks plus a "V." The "V" is a date code indicating that your pistol was built in 1951, This also designates it as an XA. This pistol also featured a small base magazine. One other mistake that video made was stating that this pistol was identical to a 1911 pistol. 1911s are recoil operated, while the Llama .32s were all blowback operated, a significant difference. I hope you find this information helpful.. Best of luck with your auction. --Mark F."

I was just gifted one of these guns last week from my inlaws. Mine was stamped Monitor on one side. Crescent wasn't marked on the gun anywhere. Best I've found is that H&D folsom owned crescent firearms from the early 1890s to early 1930s, and they would stamp them and name them whatever they wanted.

Nah bud try a 47 in the same color. Changed my mind lol But im still gonna buy a grey 19 g5 real soon So i can have a grey 47 Grey 19 Grey 45 Grey 49 🎉

What mag well are you using I’ve been looking for one for my 21

With all due respect to KIMBER, I have in the past purchased a KMBE CUSTOM and it failed to cycle any round configuration resulting in a jam every time. I kept hearing it was my grip on the pistol/ I sent it back to the factory in which they tuned the pistol., it still did not cycle well, even though a little better but only with ball ammo. I loaned the pistol to a professional shooter who owned five KIMBERS with no issues and he could not get the pistol to function properly. Forget any make of hollow point ammo - complete failure every time. Finally, after several months KIMBER replaced the pistol. The second pistol resulted in the same experience. So, I employed a local gunsmith to try to "fix" the pistol. He could not gain any success; still resulting in frequent jams with ball ammo and total failure to cycle with any hollow point. This was a financial loss in that I could not sell the pistol. I have since purchased a KIMBER RAPTOR all steel pistol. Even though, so far, I have not experienced any failures with ball ammo, it will only cycle Remington Golden Saber hollow point ammo. All other makes of hollow point ammo will fail to cycle resulting in a jam. I am almost afraid to use tis pistol as a carry option.

Charter Arms has evidently been updating their machining equipment to modern CNC stuff, and have been getting much better tolerances, consistency, and quality (according to Gun Blast)... as they have been able to afford it, without much of a price increase at all. Good news for people.