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#Ruger blackhawk 41 mag 6.5 free#
Lots of good info in all the replies.If you have any questions please feel free to email or call the store and ask for a sales associate.Īll firearms listed are used unless otherwise stated. NOTE I see another post has been made as I was typing mine. well, as I matured I found that I was not only more accurate, but I was also still killing critters much easier with less than maximum loads. When I was younger, I was afflicted with "magnumitis!" I wanted all the power I could get. And even then, if I do my part, that will still work. 41 to me is plenty for bear, unless it's a seriously mad grizzly. I never felt under powered or under gunned in any way. 45 cal, 280 grn bullet, moving at a little under 1100 fps. I went to Colorado in November with only a couple of handguns to hunt elk. I'd feel just fine shooting any bear I encounter with a load like that. You did mention having a "265 grn cast bullet," and "only" run them at 1000 fps. Next, maybe the loads you mentioned are too much for YOU. Good instruction often cures the ailment you feel. I proved to them a few things they were doing wrong, and immediately, when they changed little things, their abilities immediately improved.)
#Ruger blackhawk 41 mag 6.5 how to#
(I did a 2 person class yesterday for 2 gentlemen who THOUGHT they knew how to shoot their handguns. With all this, may I suggest a few options.įirst, eat a slice of humble pie & get a GOOD instructor, well versed in Single-Action handguns to teach you how to shoot a SA handgun. Yet, under recoil, the physic STILL matter, and even a Bisley design will want to roll & rise. Subtle differences in the Bisley over the plow handle makes a big difference in felt recoil, and ACTUAL control-ability. Yet, almost w/o fail, all of the very serious hard recoiling calibers custom built are using a form of the Bisley design for a g/f. Next, look at a Ruger plow handle design, vs. Too often, people want to "control" this when in fact, they are actually "fighting" this. Due to the design of the SA revolver, the physics of recoil make the gun want to "roll & rise" when fired. If you are trying to shoot your Ruger as if it is the S&W, then that is part of the issue. Look at the grip shape of your S&W & compare it with the Ruger, in factory form. And it is definitely more noticeable with maximum loads. Fine, but they are totally different designs, and as such, the physics of recoil are going to be different. You mention you are fine with your S&W but not with the Ruger. And this is usually accompanied by the perception of felt recoil. One thing I OFTEN see as a handgun instructor, is an improper grip. Or, that a Bisley design feels better than a plow handle. If you study the above posts, you will see that the common theme is HOW the gun fits YOUR hands, and how you are shooting it.Īs mentioned, some find the plow handle feels bad when a DA design feels good, & vis-a-versa. In your case, you have the opportunity to experiment until you find the happy point for each grip configuration, and you appear to be on the right track. I don't know if this is true or not but it works for me. Some believe this grip frame configuration was intended to allow this flip as a moderating effect on recoil. For "enthusiastic" loads I prefer the Blackhawk with the original grip panels and simply accept that the muzzle is going to jump as the gun grip rolls down in my hand. Some guns just "work better" for us than others. The Redhawk trades some of the muzzle flip for more felt rearward kick, but only you can decide which is "worse" in your hands. The general ergonomic arrangement of the Blackhawk tends to make muzzle flip more pronounced, and while aftermarket grips may help with this, it's an effort to overcome the reaction inherent in the gun's design. You have already noted that heavier/faster bullets generate more felt recoil, and that will be true regardless of which gun you shoot. Only you can determine if the Blackhawk is "harder to shoot than my 454 Redhawks" since we all react differently to "perceived recoil", much of which is actually reaction to muzzle blast. The general ergonomics of your Blackhawk are different than those of your Redhawks.
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