I have a Model 28 and I LOVE it. Mine was made in 1977, bought it in 1979- It is the " pinned & recessed" type and the finish is in really good shape. Im never going to sell it.
Both are great revolvers. I have a 586-1 4" i bought in the mid 80s, and its been a great gun. It just seems to get better with age. It would be one one the last handguns I'd ever sell.
@@TerryBentonthe 586 my father bought it new and the 28-2 was given to him by his Washington state patrolman friend when he retired.. my father gave me the 28- 2 30 years ago and just inherited the 586
Big thumbs up on this video!!!! I have a 586 as well looks just like the one in this video. I HAD a 27-2 when I was in my 30s but like a stupid a$$ I traded it for a 2004 ford explorer. I needed a vehicle because my truck at the time blew its motor. The 27-2 I had I picked up for a song. 250 bucks because at that time revolvers weren’t really desirable. And the one I got was beautiful it was such a clean revolver. How guys talk about guns they wish they would not have let go. Well that 27-2 was one of my “wish I wouldn’t have let go” . I will replace that revolver eventually. Actually the day I picked up my 6” Sectury Six I was technically trying to replace my 27-2. But I when I came across the Sectury Six I couldn’t let it go. Idk it really does suck when a guy has to let a gun go. I can tell you every single time I had to sell a firearm and didn’t want to. I’m not going to but I remember every single stinking time. Beautiful revolver I’m definitely jealous of that one.
I had a mint 4 inch 586 no dash I let go years ago. That is one of my regrets. I understand. Trust me. Anyway thanks for watching. I hope you get your 27-2 back one day. Probably going to cost more than. 250 bucks. Lol
Very apt comparison, seeing that the 586 was designed to supplant the 27/28 models in the 1980's. I am not 100% sure that the 28 is going to last that much longer than the 586. Given the angular force generated by the huge cylinder in the 28, the cylinder stop tends to take a beating in the long run. This would be less of an issue with the smaller cylinder of the 586. Perhaps these two models show wear and tear in different areas if used intensively.
I bought a ILS 586 last year, but foolishly sold it. I traded some 9mm (LOTS) ammo in 2021 for a S&W 627 Pro Series, but sold that as well. There was nothing wrong with them, I just tend to sell them pretty fast. 🤷🏼🤷🏼🤷🏼
I have a Model 28 and I LOVE it. Mine was made in 1977, bought it in 1979- It is the " pinned & recessed" type and the finish is in really good shape. Im never going to sell it.
Never sell it!!!! Thanks for sharing
Both are great revolvers. I have a 586-1 4" i bought in the mid 80s, and its been a great gun. It just seems to get better with age. It would be one one the last handguns I'd ever sell.
That is awesome. I have a 586-4 round but with combat grips also. People tend to Comme t on that gun more tha. Any of the rest. Thanks for watching
I have both of those exact same recovers
@@gabrielkopp2036 that is cool. I like them both. Do not ever get rid of them
@@TerryBentonthe 586 my father bought it new and the 28-2 was given to him by his Washington state patrolman friend when he retired.. my father gave me the 28- 2 30 years ago and just inherited the 586
Big thumbs up on this video!!!! I have a 586 as well looks just like the one in this video. I HAD a 27-2 when I was in my 30s but like a stupid a$$ I traded it for a 2004 ford explorer. I needed a vehicle because my truck at the time blew its motor. The 27-2 I had I picked up for a song. 250 bucks because at that time revolvers weren’t really desirable. And the one I got was beautiful it was such a clean revolver. How guys talk about guns they wish they would not have let go. Well that 27-2 was one of my “wish I wouldn’t have let go” . I will replace that revolver eventually. Actually the day I picked up my 6” Sectury Six I was technically trying to replace my 27-2. But I when I came across the Sectury Six I couldn’t let it go. Idk it really does suck when a guy has to let a gun go. I can tell you every single time I had to sell a firearm and didn’t want to. I’m not going to but I remember every single stinking time. Beautiful revolver I’m definitely jealous of that one.
I had a mint 4 inch 586 no dash I let go years ago. That is one of my regrets. I understand. Trust me. Anyway thanks for watching. I hope you get your 27-2 back one day. Probably going to cost more than. 250 bucks. Lol
Does anyone know what year range a 19-2 4” blued is? I found one at a local gun store and the asking price is $900 in good condition.
That seems a little pricey
@@TerryBenton that’s what I was thinking. I want a smith but an older pinned and recessed.
Very apt comparison, seeing that the 586 was designed to supplant the 27/28 models in the 1980's. I am not 100% sure that the 28 is going to last that much longer than the 586. Given the angular force generated by the huge cylinder in the 28, the cylinder stop tends to take a beating in the long run. This would be less of an issue with the smaller cylinder of the 586. Perhaps these two models show wear and tear in different areas if used intensively.
I think I could agree with that. Thanks for watching
I bought a ILS 586 last year, but foolishly sold it. I traded some 9mm (LOTS) ammo in 2021 for a S&W 627 Pro Series, but sold that as well. There was nothing wrong with them, I just tend to sell them pretty fast. 🤷🏼🤷🏼🤷🏼
586 revolvers to not pop up as much as the stainless 686. If you get another one you should hang on to it.
Got
One
@@RossTrinidad-s3c which one?
I have the 28
That is awesome. Thank you for watching
I need a 586 now 😂😂😂😂
I am going to cost you alot of money!!! Lol. Thanks for watching
I have the 28 about 3 to 4 years
They are fantastic revolvers. Thank you for watching