Al338,
IMHO, it's the closest thing to the perfect handgun.
Mine's an original MG series (629-3?), it's one of my favorite possessions -- more accurate than I can shoot, with just about any load. A wonderful piece. You can load it down to .44spl/.45auto power and shoot all day or up to fire breathing "how does it hold together?!" power.
It's not as strong as a Ruger, etc, but I only shoot light 44 spl loads, in mag cases, for all my practice (and continually put the same super-hots in for wilderness stomping. It's uncomfortably lightweight for repeated big loads). The .45LC would be an even better call than the .44 for it's intended purpose. I did have a gunny go over it with the factory tune up package, which made a great thing better.
The Milt Sparks model 200 "Keith" holster goes along with it like eggs and bacon.
I'm glad I bought it before the whole legal thing happened, avoiding a moral dilemma.
Charlie
IMHO, it's the closest thing to the perfect handgun.
Mine's an original MG series (629-3?), it's one of my favorite possessions -- more accurate than I can shoot, with just about any load. A wonderful piece. You can load it down to .44spl/.45auto power and shoot all day or up to fire breathing "how does it hold together?!" power.
It's not as strong as a Ruger, etc, but I only shoot light 44 spl loads, in mag cases, for all my practice (and continually put the same super-hots in for wilderness stomping. It's uncomfortably lightweight for repeated big loads). The .45LC would be an even better call than the .44 for it's intended purpose. I did have a gunny go over it with the factory tune up package, which made a great thing better.
The Milt Sparks model 200 "Keith" holster goes along with it like eggs and bacon.
I'm glad I bought it before the whole legal thing happened, avoiding a moral dilemma.
Charlie