Baruch Hashem
Login Register Menu
Advanced

  Local Dealer Results Show All  

  Local Listing Results Show All  

  Refine Your Search

Ruger Cap Ball Revolvers For Sale

2 Listings Found Page 1 of 1
1 Image(s) Ruger Old Army
Ruger Old Army
Ruger Old Arm, 7 1/2 inch barrel, adjustable sights. App 4 cylinders run through it. Chambers deepened by Clements Custom to accept 5 extra grains of powder. Extra set of nipples. ... (read more)
Gun #: 982841344
Seller: Mike Smith
$599.00
18 Image(s) Ruger Old Army Black Powder Revolver 44 cal.
Ruger Old Army Black Powder Revolver 44 cal.
Make: Ruger== Model: Old Army== Caliber: .44 Cal. (.457 Ball Dia.) S/N: 145-64397== BBL: 7.5"== Description: Ruger Old Army Black Powder Revolver with origonal box and manual. Stai... (read more)
Gun #: 928821418
Seller: GUN BARN
GA Sales: 163
$649.99
More from this Seller
2 Listings Found Page 1 of 1
Lc | 265.6682ms|593|1

Related Content See All

.357 Buster? Ruger’s .327 SP101 Delivers Magnum Force & Extra Firepower!
.357 Buster? Ruger’s .327 SP101 Delivers Magnum Force & Extra Firepower!

The Ruger SP101 combines a small frame with a full-power chambering in .357 Magnum, but it is limited to five rounds. The addition of the .327 Federal Magnum chambering bumps that up to six, while still having fight-stopping power.
Ruger Alaskan Mod by Gemini Customs–Gun Review
Ruger Alaskan Mod by Gemini Customs–Gun Review

There is a distinct appeal to a big bore wheel-guns. The .44 Magnum produces impressive terminal ballistics. Yet carrying a heavy revolver presents some practical challenges, and the recoil can be punishing. Gemini Customs has some solutions–their custom modifications make a good gun better, faster, and more reliable. Check out what they’ve done to this Ruger Alaskan.
DIY: Slick Up a Ruger Single Action
DIY: Slick Up a Ruger Single Action

Ruger makes great revolvers. There single actions are affordable, durable, and accurate. Yet even a good revolver may need a bit of a nudge to make it great. So take it apart and slick it up. Take out the creep. Lighten the pull. It isn’t all that complicated.
Ruger Single Nine .22 WMR 9-Shot Revolver – New Gun Review
Ruger Single Nine .22 WMR 9-Shot Revolver – New Gun Review

When it comes to handguns, I’ve encountered some folks who have all but declared revolvers extinct. They’re wrong, but their attitude is completely understandable considering the many autopistol introductions there have been in the past few years for defense or concealed carry and all the hype that always surrounds them. But there’s more to the handgun market than protecting yourself, and revolvers aren’t giving up much, if any, ground when it comes to other pastimes such as hunting and plinking.

One of the more recent introductions in the hunting and plinking category is Ruger’s new 9-shot single-action revolver chambered in .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire (22 WMR). It is stainless steel, carries and MSRP of $629, and is called the Single-Nine. The gun follows on last year’s introduction of the similar 10-shot single-action revolver chambered in .22 Long Rifle (22 LR) called the Single-Ten. The .22WMR cartridge has more pressure, so the walls of the cylinder need to be a little thicker, yielding one less round per loading. You may already be asking, “can you get it with interchangeable cylinders?”, and the answer is no, but we’ll get to that.

Ruger LCR-22 New Gun Review
Ruger LCR-22 New Gun Review



Break out the party hats, Ruger’s LCR just got a little brother! The newest member of the LCR family shares all the great features of its brethren and is now available in .22 caliber. The LCR-22 is light, fast handling, and accurate for a 1.875” barrel, and it’s a ball to shoot.

If you’re not familiar with Ruger’s LCR (Lightweight Compact Revolver) which debuted in January of 2009, it is best known as the first production polymer framed revolver. Several others have come out since but Ruger was ahead of the pack with the LCR.

The polymer lower part of the frame houses all components of the fire control mechanism and is mated to an aluminum alloy upper which houses the stainless steel cylinder and barrel liner. Polymer is a rugged material, rust and corrosion proof, and light weight. The aluminum upper and heavy fluting on the cylinder contribute additional weight savings. My review gun came in at 14.8 ounces empty on my stamps.com electronic scale, but the reported weight is 14.9 ounces. The balance point is at the back of the cylinder which I consider ideal for a snub nose revolver. It comes on target out of the holster quickly, thanks in part to the great balance as well as the natural grip angle and excellent rubber grip from Hogue.

The hammer is completely enclosed making, this a double-action-only (DAO) revolver and eliminating a potential snag for anyone interested in concealed carry. The DAO trigger, like its bigger brothers, is very smooth with no stacking and little overtravel. It measured right around 12 pounds but didn’t seem that much thanks to the way they cam the trigger.

The LCR-22 is compact, little more than 6.25” long and 1.25” wide. It sits so lightly in a holster or in your pocket that you’ll forget it’s there

The big news, of course is that you can now get it in .22 caliber which opens the opportunity to do a lot more shooting since .22 ammo is inexpensive and widely available. The LCR-22 will handle .22 short, .22 long, and .22 long rifle ammo, including shot shells, which means that you can personalize it for your needs.

I see this fun little revolver filling a number of roles. The most important component to shooting any gun accurately, aside from the gun itself, is practice. No matter how good (or bad) you are, more practice will make you better. Unfortunately, center fire ammo can get expensive, especially if you want to shoot hundreds of rounds a month. With a .22, you can shoot for pocket change.


Read More…

© 1997-2018 GunsAmerica.com LLC All rights Reserved.