Just wondered how the quality is with these and strength. I know they are probably not o. S par with s Ruger Blackhawk but, just thought I'd ask. Thanks
Just wondered how the quality is with these and strength. I know they are probably not o. S par with s Ruger Blackhawk but, just thought I'd ask. Thanks
Mrs. Hogwallop up and R-U-N-N-O-F-T.
they are to be considered as STANDARD colt SAA revolvers, as manufactured by the Colt factory after the introduction of the 357 magnum cartridge.
As a result only use STANDARD book loadings. I thought about one, but their customer service department kept screwing around with answering simple questions.
Run away. I suppose strength is up to standard but their quality is pretty poor. You will not be happy if looking at long term ownership.
To paraphrase Ronald Reagan, the trouble with many shooting experts is not that they're ignorant; its just that they know so much that isn't so.
These guns are assembled from parts imported from Italy.
As parts they are not tested like fully assembled guns imported.
Ya pay your money and take your chances.
Ok, I see that these are pretty much Colt clones, and shouldn't be used with anything other than standard loads. Thanks
Mrs. Hogwallop up and R-U-N-N-O-F-T.
Well having had a heritage 22 pistol I would shy away from anything they make , just my experience , as to a Uberti or Pietta they have been making them for quite a number of years and owning them as I do I like them , also as was pointed out the Italian ones are proof tested , firearms over here are not .
I’d stay away from Heritage center fire revolvers…….PERIOD!
True, but the Heritage assemblers should stick to cap pistols and lawn mowers.
The parts are not interchangeable, but must be fitted. The Italians in Brecia have a long tradition of this and the quality has improved immensely since cowboy action shooting became popular in Europe. I have shot cowboy matches in Italy with Alessandro Pietta,have toured his factory and done engineering consulting for them.
World of difference.
The ENEMY is listening.
HE wants to know what YOU know.
Keep it to yourself.
I had driven to a fairly distant shop a couple-three years ago to view a SAA which (my luck ) was sold the afternoon before, so I had cash in my pocket and dealer had a display case holding many handguns. I inquired about a beat-up-looking .22 revolver sort of resembling an old H&R... It turned out to be a brand new Heritage. I did hold it for a few seconds or so and to me -- by no means an 'elite' gun owner -- it resembled pure junk! The shop owner warned me to be careful as front edge of cylinder was razor sharp. Maybe (?) it was a "late Friday afternoon" product.. but if their central fire products are manufactured similarly -- I'd sure save my pennies for a different manufactured revolver.
geo
Not to change the topic but,
What’s the consensus on the Heritage 22 LR SA revolvers everyone is selling for $150.00? I’ve been thinking about learning to fast draw and twirl a revolver. Figured for that price I would lose much if I drop it a few times.
I bought a heritage 22 a few years ago for $99.00 on a Black Friday deal from dicks before they went anti ar. I got the 22 mag cylinder for $25.00 from heritage with a coupon that came with the gun. At that price it does what I want it to do, but Ruger now makes the wrangler! It’s about $150.00 to $200.00 all day long by me. Much nicer gun! If I was looking to purchase another inexpensive single action 22 now, it would definitely be the Ruger wrangler. Basically it’s a cast copy of their convertible six That I can’t find around here for 500 bucks used! If your interested send me a pm and I’ll send ya a link to a gun shop I’ve Dealt with that the last I checked had one that the price was 150.
Long, Wide, Deep, and Without Hesitation!
I've handled 2 Heritage .22 caliber SA Revolvers. I'd take one if You gave it to Me.
Sell it off straightaway.
I HATE auto-correct
Happiness is a Warm GUN & more ammo to shoot in it.
My Experience and My Opinion, are just that, Mine.
SASS #375 Life
Currently casting and loading: .32 Auto, .380 Auto, .38 Special, 9X19, .357 Magnum, .257 Roberts, 6.5 Creedmoor, .30 WCF, .308 WCF, .45-70.
I must disagree. The Ruger Wrangler is NOT the same. The cylinder on the Wrangler can lock up if one doesn't hold their mouth just right while cocking it. The Single-Six NEVER had that problem.If I was looking to purchase another inexpensive single action 22 now, it would definitely be the Ruger wrangler. Basically it’s a cast copy of their convertible six
I would take a Heritage over TWO Ruger Wranglers. But I would take a Single-Six over either.
Last edited by bowfin; 12-03-2021 at 05:26 PM.
BP | Bronze Point | IMR | Improved Military Rifle | PTD | Pointed |
BR | Bench Rest | M | Magnum | RN | Round Nose |
BT | Boat Tail | PL | Power-Lokt | SP | Soft Point |
C | Compressed Charge | PR | Primer | SPCL | Soft Point "Core-Lokt" |
HP | Hollow Point | PSPCL | Pointed Soft Point "Core Lokt" | C.O.L. | Cartridge Overall Length |
PSP | Pointed Soft Point | Spz | Spitzer Point | SBT | Spitzer Boat Tail |
LRN | Lead Round Nose | LWC | Lead Wad Cutter | LSWC | Lead Semi Wad Cutter |
GC | Gas Check |