Show me another 44 Mag that small and light.Maybe you should just buy another pistol
For comparison, it weighs almost a pound less than a 4 inch Redhawk.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Show me another 44 Mag that small and light.Maybe you should just buy another pistol
Well crap. You're going to make me buy a different gun, aren't you?
Show me another 44 Mag that small and light.
For comparison, it weighs almost a pound less than a 4 inch Redhawk.
I like the 4 inch barrel. I wear it in a cross draw and can sit comfortably without the muzzle digging into the seat.You would probably be better off selling or trading the one you have for the same thing with a longer barrel. I'm guessing turnaround time would be much faster. That's what I would do, anyway.
Tell me about it. My 4.2" Redhawk was 47oz unloaded. That's the only reason I got rid of it.
I had a 4" 629 and it was the sweetest shooting revolver I've ever shot. It was a bit heavy too, but not nearly so noticeable as the RH. I should have kept the 629...
If it were me I would simply sell or trade the Tracker and get another one just like it with the preferred barrel length. I'm guessing the turnaround would be much faster.
I had a 4" Tracker, briefly, a couple years ago. It shot good, but was a little light for my personal taste. Recoil was more significant than my other .44's, but not unbearable. I can't remember what I traded it for, but I would not mind having another one.
Show me another 44 Mag that small and light.
For comparison, it weighs almost a pound less than a 4 inch Redhawk.
I like the 4 inch barrel. I wear it in a cross draw and can sit comfortably without the muzzle digging into the seat.
I just got back from a quick trip to the range. I put a Hogue grip on it and am shooting the actual load I'll use for hunting. Palm sized groups at 25 yards off hand. This is a good example of when to leave well enough alone I think.