After 200 rounds the recoil no longer bothers me.
I agree. My 6-inch S&W 629 has been a great range gun. I have been shooting this gun in bowling-pin matches since 1993.For a range gun, I would say that ANY S&W "N" frame with a barrel of at least 6" would be hard to beat.
Load them up from mild to wild and have a blast at the range. I shoot a 27 and 57 and I am still searching for that elusive model 25 at a reasonable price. One day I'll find it.
LOLGo with the s&w .460 that also fires the .45 Colt and .454 Cosell.
"This is possibly the greatest misspelling in all of human history."
I've wondered the same thing about my .45/.45 ACP Redhawk and I think with the Redhawk, given it uses the same cylinder to shoot the Ruger only .45 Colt loads, it would be safe, but you're asking about shooting .45 ACP in the .45 ACP cylinder for the Blackhawk and I don't think the cylinders are built to handle .45 Super.Not to hijack the thread but I saw the 45 colt/45acp convertible Blackhawk mentioned. Can you shoot .45 super in the .45acp cylinder or would it be pushing it?(I know the Rugers are tough).
.45 Super pressures are much higher than .45 ACP +PI have a Blackhawk.45 convertible and both cylinders are the same, in fact the new model Blackhawk uses. The same frame/cylinder as the super Blackhawk. So one could assume that .45 super would be fine because pressure is less than .44 mag or .45 +p
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Ruger Toklat super redhawk 454 casull. After 200 rounds the recoil no longer bothers me. It's my 44 mag on steroids. Love the gun. I shoot 300 grain federal vital shok out of it. Going to try and bring down a deer this year