To be fair. The list is a compilation based on the replies.
Do you own multiple handguns of the same make and model?
- Thread starter liv4spd
- Start date
ZoieBarnett
New member
I just love G17 Gen5, got one some time ago and a few week ago also bought one for my son, he is not a gun lover, but still likes to shoot from time to time.
So you have multiple copies of each? That's a lot for sure.
FrankenMauser
New member
Browning Buckmark (and Challenger III)
4 total
4 total
Interesting. I'm trying to understand the appeal of these gigantic 22 lr pistols. So they are for range fun purposes primarily?
Maybe the pictures give me an illusion. I haven't seen a real one yet. Glad to hear it is not that big.
1911
Cz 75
S&w j magnum frame
S&w k frame
S&w n frame
The "in current production" is a very limiting thing you miss out on a lot.
The hamden mfg hi standard 103 series, norinco 1911, para 1911 and 2011, Olympic arms 1911, browning hi power, and more..
Colt woodsman, security six, service six, Smith 3rd gen autos, etc..
Cz 75
S&w j magnum frame
S&w k frame
S&w n frame
The "in current production" is a very limiting thing you miss out on a lot.
The hamden mfg hi standard 103 series, norinco 1911, para 1911 and 2011, Olympic arms 1911, browning hi power, and more..
Colt woodsman, security six, service six, Smith 3rd gen autos, etc..
FrankenMauser
New member
Anything for which a .22 LR pistol is suitable, particularly since I have a Target model (~1991), Standard model (~1989), Camper model (~2003, assembled from parts), and the Challenger III (1983, about the same as the Standard).
Range.
Plinking.
Hiking.
Camping.
Rabbits.
Squirrels.
Introducing new shooters, especially young children, to handguns.
They are reliable, accurate, simple, easy to understand, easy to load, easy to clear malfunctions, easy to maintain, and have good triggers; and generally just provide an enjoyable experience for everyone.
I have a Ruger Mk I, the target model with the long tapered barrel and adjustable sights, and a Browning Challenger and a couple of Stoeger .22 Lugers.
These are not what I consider "giant" pistols, but they were never made for concealment. They are "Sport pistols" made for general recreational use, hunting and some target work.
Today, we're up to Ruger Mk IVs, Browning Buckmarks and others in the same class, general utility and sport.
I also have a 10" .22LR barrel for my Contender, that one you might put in the "giant" class, in terms of overall size, I suppose.
These are not what I consider "giant" pistols, but they were never made for concealment. They are "Sport pistols" made for general recreational use, hunting and some target work.
Today, we're up to Ruger Mk IVs, Browning Buckmarks and others in the same class, general utility and sport.
I also have a 10" .22LR barrel for my Contender, that one you might put in the "giant" class, in terms of overall size, I suppose.
S&W 41s with 5.5” HB or 7” with factory target grips is also more or less a range gun. To heavy and bulky for field carry. I decided to make a field carry special. First was to find a 5” light sport barrel of the 1st generation. These have nice Patridge front sights. Then I added a larger safety and Herret 1911 style grips. Because of the thinner grips I had to shorten magazine to prevent accidental mag drop. Now gun has much same profile as a 1911. Perfect field carry pinker and small game piece. Rounded out with a Bianchi #89L holster, purpose built for S&W 41.
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
Crankylove
New member
Only duplicates I have are two Ruger GP100’s.
One in .357 Mag (4” blued), the other in .327 Mag (4” stainless).
Edit: Forgot about the 1911’s.
5” Kimber .45 Auto
5” Rock Island 9mm/.38 Super
3” Rock Island .45 Auto.
One in .357 Mag (4” blued), the other in .327 Mag (4” stainless).
Edit: Forgot about the 1911’s.
5” Kimber .45 Auto
5” Rock Island 9mm/.38 Super
3” Rock Island .45 Auto.
