Well, if you hunt, some states may have minimum barrel length requirements. WA as I understand has a 6in min and .40 cal minimum for handguns.
4", .24 min. .22 for cougars. No rimfire
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Well, if you hunt, some states may have minimum barrel length requirements. WA as I understand has a 6in min and .40 cal minimum for handguns.
Carrying isn't the problem, sitting is.A proper fitting and styled holster , along with a sturdy gun belt , goes a long way with ease of carrying handguns.
That said...you will go through a lot of holsters and belts , till you find the combination that works for you.
Andy
It sounds like one of your 6 inchers is a GP 100, so what is the other and which do you THINK you would sell?I've got two six inch 357 so I might just sell one of them and keep the other.
Jeez, Washington sucks.
A proper fitting and styled holster , along with a sturdy gun belt , goes a long way with ease of carrying handguns.
That said...you will go through a lot of holsters and belts , till you find the combination that works for you.
Andy
Carrying isn't the problem, sitting is.
It sounds like one of your 6 inchers is a GP 100, so what is the other and which do you THINK you would sell?
(Still kicking around the idea of a 6" .357!)
Yea, you'd have to do something to sit down with a revolver that's 11 1/2" long (6" GP).A large revolver is the only time I've purchased a cross-draw holster.
Story of my life, I tell ya!Yea, you'd have to do something to sit down with a revolver that's 11 1/2" long (6" GP).
Exactly. I could carry a 6" .357 or .44 in a slide holster but not a traditional holster because the slide put the cylinder at belt level. So with jeans that put the belt at my actual waist (not below), the gun not only conformed to my female shape, but rode high enough so that I could sit. Not so with low riding jeans. Also not so with traditional holsters that carry the gun below the belt. Also not so with a 7 1/2" Redhawk.Carrying isn't the problem, sitting is.
This is by far oddest thread I think I've ever got sucked into reading.
I didn't know I needed to have a reason to own a 6" barreled revolver.
It all boils down to ones' shooting interests and environment.I have one and wanted to hear from other owners if I'm crazy to get rid of mine. So far I'm pretty sure the answer is yes, with a few maybes.
Keep the blued.1984 Ruger Security Six, Blue, 6" barrel. VERY good condition for it's age (some indication of carry but very little drag line on cylinder). I was thinking of selling this one, but then started thinking about selling the 1991 Ruger GP100, Stainless Steel, 6" full lug barrel.
Keep the blued.
Regret is a harsh mistress.