YankeeIronSights
New member
Hi Everyone,
I had a chance, on Friday, to play with a new Kimber K6s .357 revolver. I did not get to fire it, but was able to dry fire it. The trigger is very smooth. I liked the fact that it is a 6 shooter in a J-Frame type revolver. The frame has smooth edges, making it perfect for concealment. This is a very nice and well made gun.
The only thing that I dislike about it is its steep price tag of over $800.00. I know that the precision milling technology used to manufacture the revolver most be costly, but Kimber must lower the price, if they wish to compete with Ruger's SP101 or other Smith and Wesson J-Frame comparable, popular models.
I do not think that I can justify such an expensive purchase, at this time, just to benefit from an extra round.
Any comments?
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD
I had a chance, on Friday, to play with a new Kimber K6s .357 revolver. I did not get to fire it, but was able to dry fire it. The trigger is very smooth. I liked the fact that it is a 6 shooter in a J-Frame type revolver. The frame has smooth edges, making it perfect for concealment. This is a very nice and well made gun.
The only thing that I dislike about it is its steep price tag of over $800.00. I know that the precision milling technology used to manufacture the revolver most be costly, but Kimber must lower the price, if they wish to compete with Ruger's SP101 or other Smith and Wesson J-Frame comparable, popular models.
I do not think that I can justify such an expensive purchase, at this time, just to benefit from an extra round.
Any comments?
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD