danny
.240 Incinerator
Posts: 28
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Post by danny on Dec 19, 2019 21:43:16 GMT -5
Thinking of getting another Ruger Single Action, but going smaller than my usual .44 Magnum choice. I primarily use my revolvers to hunt small game. Between the above two choices, which is the flatter shooting of the two when the best loads are compared?
Thanks,
Danny
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Post by bigbore475 on Dec 19, 2019 21:50:31 GMT -5
Both are great calibers I'm not a expert but my choice would be a single seven bisley.
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Joe S.
.401 Bobcat
Posts: 2,517
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Post by Joe S. on Dec 19, 2019 23:25:56 GMT -5
If you don’t have a 357, I’d start there. But I’m partial to the 357. I have both. LOVE my S7 Bisley but I’d start with the 357.
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Post by wheelguns on Dec 19, 2019 23:33:49 GMT -5
I think it all depends if you reload or not. 357 ammo will be easier to find and probably cheaper. I think the single 7 bisley is light, handy, and an all around great gun, but it really shines if you reload and cast your own bullets. A shorty blackhawk in 357 would be nice.
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danny
.240 Incinerator
Posts: 28
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Post by danny on Dec 20, 2019 3:05:23 GMT -5
I reload and don't have either set of dies/tools, yet... I am set on a regular Blackhawk only.
Danny
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danny
.240 Incinerator
Posts: 28
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Post by danny on Dec 20, 2019 3:07:14 GMT -5
I don't cast bullets, but that could change.
Danny
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Post by bushog on Dec 20, 2019 6:05:47 GMT -5
I reload and don't have either set of dies/tools, yet... I am set on a regular Blackhawk only. Danny Well...that almost excludes the .327 Federal unless you get lucky and are ready to open your pocketbook wide when a .327 Blackhawk comes along.
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danny
.240 Incinerator
Posts: 28
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Post by danny on Dec 20, 2019 6:59:01 GMT -5
I reload and don't have either set of dies/tools, yet... I am set on a regular Blackhawk only. Danny Well...that almost excludes the .327 Federal unless you get lucky and are ready to open your pocketbook wide when a .327 Blackhawk comes along. Why? Danny
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Post by frankenfab on Dec 20, 2019 7:06:19 GMT -5
They only made the 327 8 shot Blackhawk for a short period of time. They go for $800-$1000 when they come up for sale.
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Post by 45MAN on Dec 20, 2019 7:19:45 GMT -5
THE SINGLE 7 327 COMES IN A BLACKHAWK GRIP FRAME, ALBEIT ON A SINGLE SIX FRAME. SIXSHOT LOVES, AND USES, HIS 8 SHOT BLACKHAWK 327 A LOT. I REALLY LIKE MY 7 1/2 INCH FIRST ISSUE SINGLE 7. DEFINITELY EASIER AND CHEAPER TO GET INTO A 357 BUT FOR SMALL GAME I WOULD GO WITH A 327.
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edk
.375 Atomic
Posts: 1,118
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Post by edk on Dec 20, 2019 7:45:01 GMT -5
which is the flatter shooting of the two when the best loads are compared? This isn't a matter of opinion. Ballistics tables will readily point to the 327.
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Post by bula on Dec 20, 2019 8:35:27 GMT -5
Since the OP mentioned small game, and already having a 44mag, easy choice. I'd go with the .327. No 327's or 357's here.
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Post by wheelguns on Dec 20, 2019 8:42:37 GMT -5
If you are anything like the rest of us, you will have both calibers before long. Question is, which one do “I need” first. I have 3-327’s. My favorite is my gp100. I know not a single action.
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Post by Encore64 on Dec 20, 2019 8:46:30 GMT -5
I've done a whole lot with the 327 Federal. Never underestimate the GP100 in 327 Federal. It weighs about the same as a Single Seven, is a full sized gun and has a very long cylinder.
For someone not wanting to pay for a Custom or FA, it's a fine choice.
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Post by Encore64 on Dec 20, 2019 8:47:32 GMT -5
If you are anything like the rest of us, you will have both calibers before long. Question is, which one do “I need” first. I have 3-327’s. My favorite is my gp100. I know not a single action. Seems we had the same thought at the same time...
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