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Post by texashoosier on Jul 15, 2010 4:53:13 GMT -5
www.coonaninc.com/news10.phpCoonan is accepting orders and offering serial numbers on their .357 Magnum semi-autos. An e-mail from the company said they were exploring a long-slide Hunter model as well.
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Post by Gary @ R&G on Jul 15, 2010 7:37:55 GMT -5
I'll pass.
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Post by AxeHandle on Jul 15, 2010 9:05:47 GMT -5
One of those guns that never really cranked my tractor.. It appears to me that the original Coonan 357s have developed somewhat of a cult type following... Hope they turn out a quality product for those who are looking for such a thing..
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Post by Gary @ R&G on Jul 15, 2010 13:29:35 GMT -5
rimmed cartridge in a straight mag that wont do much more than the 38 super or 357 sig will do in a lighter package with less issues at a fraction of the cost. Great novelty factor but not much more in my opinion. Of course you know what they say about opinions.
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groo
.327 Meteor
I yet live!!!!
Posts: 855
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Post by groo on Jul 16, 2010 15:43:18 GMT -5
Groo here Gary , with light bullets [125gr] you might be correct however the 357 can load up to 200gr and the Coonan is not gas operated like the D Eagle and can use cast .
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groo
.327 Meteor
I yet live!!!!
Posts: 855
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Post by groo on Jul 16, 2010 15:46:11 GMT -5
Groo here P.S. I have an LAR Griz in 45mag with a 357mag conversion . It will beat a 357sig with out breathing hard..
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Post by Gary @ R&G on Jul 16, 2010 19:22:08 GMT -5
It would have an advantage when it came to heavier bullets. Of course if I was going to tote a gun with the heft of the LAR or the all SS Coonan, 357 certainly wouldnt be my choice of calibers. I guess if I had an abundance of 357 ammo I might consider it. Or spend the money on a Ruger Blackhawk in 357 and 2 more in other calibers purchased with the left over $$$$.
Of course I have several in my safe that probably dont make much sense to other people. So if it trips your trigger go for it.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jul 20, 2010 7:49:29 GMT -5
In the late 90's Coonan announced a 41 Magnum. Don't know if they ever made any though.
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groo
.327 Meteor
I yet live!!!!
Posts: 855
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Post by groo on Jul 20, 2010 16:42:14 GMT -5
Groo here I was hot for a 41 mag when they stopped production.. Will need think hard [ what can I do without] if they produce it..
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Post by Gary @ R&G on Jul 21, 2010 15:17:57 GMT -5
41 mag. Now I would be interested.
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Post by texashoosier on Jul 25, 2010 21:21:13 GMT -5
A 10mm Magnum would avoid the issue of the rimmed case and make nearly the same power as a .41 Mag. I'll probably never have the funds to get one in any case, but a long-slide .357 using 180gr Buffalo Bore ammo would have me pinching ol' Abe 'til he squeals.
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mark
.30 Stingray
Posts: 207
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Post by mark on Jul 27, 2010 18:19:04 GMT -5
I want one. I will wait to see one first. I don't wish to buy a gun that hasn't been produced yet. Am I wrong to think a manufacturer should produce some examples before they try to sell them? My cousin has an original MB. It is a fine shooting 1911 type. He did spend quite a lot of time getting it to feed properly. That seems to be a common complaint. I hope the new ones won't have the same problem. Also, the gun is a little light on magazine capacity at only 7 rounds. Mark
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Post by crazyhorse on Sept 19, 2010 13:47:31 GMT -5
10mm mag... then I would be very interested
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Post by sixshooter on Sept 20, 2010 15:23:19 GMT -5
10 Mag could duplicate 41. Not sure the plain 10 Auto could.
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bdobb
.240 Incinerator
Posts: 1
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Post by bdobb on Sept 29, 2010 19:41:14 GMT -5
I'm stoked...ordered my new Coonan .357 mag "classic", standard fixed combat sights, on 9/14/10. They said 4-12 weeks for delivery. Like my Harley, I don't NEED one...just gotta' have one. It may turn out to be a "safe queen". Time will tell.
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