It's light but not unreasonably so, it's inexpensive, and the DA trigger is, IMHO, outstanding.Pond said:what is it about this model/design/platform that makes a .22version so appealing?
As a kit gun I think it would be great: inexpensive, lightweight, adjustable sights, 8 shots cylinder, alot cheaper than a S&W 317 3'' and S&W 63 3''.Just curious: what is it about this model/design/platform that makes a .22version so appealing?
what is it about this model/design/platform that makes a .22version so appealing?
The .22 models have different lockwork than the .38/.357 models, resulting in a heavier trigger. The centerfire guns actually have a great DA pull.I know folks rave about the DA on these, but my wife's .22LR LCR has a pretty stiff DA trigger
As pointed out it's very light and inexpensive. Before Ruger reintroduced the .22lr SP101 and the .22lr LCR just about the only current manufactured .22 DA revolvers were made by S&W and are pretty expensive, more than most people wanted to pay for a .22lr range toy.
I suppose I still struggle with the idea of a "kit gun". Just a gun you chick in a camping bag?
Elerius said:I'm holding out for a 4 inch, 6 shot .357 in the LCRx platform.
Another chance Ruger!
Lots of folks still looking for an affordable 327 Fed magnum. All the old out-of-production 327 mag's are going for 1k or better.
My suspicion is that if a safe .327Mag LCR were feasible, Ruger would have offered it already.Cheapshooter said:...the SAAMI pressure standard for the 327 Federal is 45,000PSI vs the 35,000PSI of the 357 Magnum. That would require a larger frame to hold a more beefed up cylinder.