TruthTellers
New member
I've had a .327 wheelgun on my short list for a while now, but I've been holding off on buying one because I figured some time in the near future Ruger would come out with a 3inch LCRx chambered in it. I still think Ruger will do it and am willing to wait for it if I feel it's the best .327 revolver to get.
OTOH, Ruger already has the Single Seven and SP101 available in .327 and I've had the SP at the top of my list for a while. I like that it's a DA with a swing out cylinder and has a 4 inch barrel, but I've heard and personally experienced the poor triggers that the SP line suffers from.
The Single Seven, were I to get one, it would be the 5.5 inch model. I'm not too hot on the SS tho as I already have a single action .32 and I would rather have a swing out cylinder.
I'm not interested in the snub LCR at this point in time.
I'm wondering about the inevitable future 3 inch LCRx revolvers tho. When I read and watched the reviews for the new .22 LCRx, every single reviewer made the same remark about how the revolver is so light, it doesn't want to stay on target during aiming. I'm wondering if this will also affect the steel frame LCRx's that the .357 and .327 Magnums are built on. Obviously, since they're steel, they'll be heavier, but will they be heavy enough to hold on the target?
If I do get an SP101, how much would a trigger job cost?
OTOH, Ruger already has the Single Seven and SP101 available in .327 and I've had the SP at the top of my list for a while. I like that it's a DA with a swing out cylinder and has a 4 inch barrel, but I've heard and personally experienced the poor triggers that the SP line suffers from.
The Single Seven, were I to get one, it would be the 5.5 inch model. I'm not too hot on the SS tho as I already have a single action .32 and I would rather have a swing out cylinder.
I'm not interested in the snub LCR at this point in time.
I'm wondering about the inevitable future 3 inch LCRx revolvers tho. When I read and watched the reviews for the new .22 LCRx, every single reviewer made the same remark about how the revolver is so light, it doesn't want to stay on target during aiming. I'm wondering if this will also affect the steel frame LCRx's that the .357 and .327 Magnums are built on. Obviously, since they're steel, they'll be heavier, but will they be heavy enough to hold on the target?
If I do get an SP101, how much would a trigger job cost?