dukesean,
I hope nothing bad happened since I sold it also. However, I sold it back to the dealer I bought it from, and I did tell them the reasons.
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Return to “Weapons that you DON'T regret selling or trading”
- Mon Mar 10, 2008 6:38 pm
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: Weapons that you DON'T regret selling or trading
- Replies: 111
- Views: 19381
- Mon Mar 10, 2008 3:21 pm
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: Weapons that you DON'T regret selling or trading
- Replies: 111
- Views: 19381
Re: Weapons that you DON'T regret selling or trading
seamus,
I must have sold the Dan Wesson about 20 years ago. It was a heck of a gun for accuracy as the barrel locked at both ends. My intention upon buying the weapon was for silhouette shooting.
After shooting this weapon, I started noticing excessive pressure maybe 2 of the chambers (I don't remember which brand's of ammo, but they were not hot loads). I had the chambers polished, but it did not help. I got tired of having to dowel out the brass, and was starting to worry that the pressure may weaken the chamber with a disastrous effect.
I was occasionally getting something I describe as a blowback. It was when the bullet jumped the gap to the barrel, there may have been a misalignment or perhaps a timing problem, but I would have small lead particles come back onto my arms and into my face.
I thought this was too powerful a weapon for me to take any chances with, so I sold it.
I must have sold the Dan Wesson about 20 years ago. It was a heck of a gun for accuracy as the barrel locked at both ends. My intention upon buying the weapon was for silhouette shooting.
After shooting this weapon, I started noticing excessive pressure maybe 2 of the chambers (I don't remember which brand's of ammo, but they were not hot loads). I had the chambers polished, but it did not help. I got tired of having to dowel out the brass, and was starting to worry that the pressure may weaken the chamber with a disastrous effect.
I was occasionally getting something I describe as a blowback. It was when the bullet jumped the gap to the barrel, there may have been a misalignment or perhaps a timing problem, but I would have small lead particles come back onto my arms and into my face.
I thought this was too powerful a weapon for me to take any chances with, so I sold it.
- Mon Mar 10, 2008 10:56 am
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: Weapons that you DON'T regret selling or trading
- Replies: 111
- Views: 19381
Re: Weapons that you DON'T regret selling or trading
Colt .357 mag - no, it wasn't a Python, but it could it the broad side of a barn at 15 yards
Dan Wesson 44 mag with interchangeable barrels and shrouds
Dan Wesson 44 mag with interchangeable barrels and shrouds