I can't think of a way to improve on this timeless design.
(OK, remove the Tyler T for you hardcore purists!) :)
Smooth action, natural in the hand, inexpensive, and shoots like a little rifle.

Moderator: carlson1
Doc I just have to say you do beautiful work!doc540 wrote:14-2 Three T
I can't think of a way to improve on this timeless design.
(OK, remove the Tyler T for you hardcore purists!) :)
Smooth action, natural in the hand, inexpensive, and shoots like a little rifle.
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Be careful, they are addictiveTexasGal wrote:Nice!! I do love those. Mine are so much fun to shoot! I think I am becoming a wheel nut
Reds45ACP wrote:Nice. I've been angling for a Model 28. Loved'em ever since I shot my friends.
Beat me to it.........and are you still friends?mr surveyor wrote:Reds45ACP wrote:Nice. I've been angling for a Model 28. Loved'em ever since I shot my friends.
so... you shot your friends with a Model 28?
I might be in trouble then...my fourth one is on the way to my FFLG26ster wrote:Be careful, they are addictiveTexasGal wrote:Nice!! I do love those. Mine are so much fun to shoot! I think I am becoming a wheel nutI started with one modern revolver, then two, then into military revolvers, then into military revolvers from around the world. I just added a British top break 1944 Webley Mk IV to the collection last week. Other than the S&W M&P Model 10 I carried many years ago in the service, I had little experience with revolvers. I enjoy everything about them and find them more appealing than semi-autos. But, the house and carry guns remain semi-auto. So, be careful, once you have one, or two, you "need" more.
"The Annoyed Man wrote:Beat me to it.........and are you still friends?mr surveyor wrote:Reds45ACP wrote:Nice. I've been angling for a Model 28. Loved'em ever since I shot my friends.
so... you shot your friends with a Model 28?
Thank you Sir.mr surveyor wrote:you got it Reds