Carry a Revolver is Better Than a Semi-Auto Handgun ?
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- čas přidán 25. 08. 2024
- To an average Joe, when they see a revolver, they tend to think of the old wild west - a time before WiFi and Starbucks. Does that mean revolvers are obsolete? Absolutely not. In fact, they are still going strong to this very day. Why is that?
As it turns out, while semi-autos scratch the itch that revolvers could not, the opposite is also true. You can say that they are like Ying and Yang. They complement each other, making up for each other’s weaknesses. For this reason, there is still a sizable market for revolvers.
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The main purpose of a defensive gun is to stop your attacker immediately . Most revolver carriers prefer the 357 magnum revolver for one shot stop.
I’ve always been a revolver fan. Apart from the advantages, which in my opinion outweigh the disadvantage of the lower number of rounds and the somewhat longer reloading time (carrying comfort, mostly more powerful ammunition, no feeding problems or jamming, no case ejection, etc.), they are simply the more beautiful and aesthetic weapons for me due to their "curves"... 😊
Yep.
If I had only one to choose, I'll roll with the revolver
I still carry a revolver. It's solid, reliable, and accurate.
Out at the farm I carry a revolver, as a .357 magnum or .44 Magnum has a lot more punch than an autoloader. We have bears and coyotes and trespassers and poachers that we need to be ready for. Stay strong. --Old Guy
My S&W 66-2 snub has been by my side since the day I bought, 1985. It’s still serving me well!
Can't deny that autos are clearly better for "spray and pray." For those who actually intend to hit what they are shooting at, and accept responsibility for each shot they fire, no disadvantage in using a revolver.
My daily carry is a revolver. When I pull the trigger it goes bang. I have 100% confidence in a revolver, not so much with a semiautomatic. Cheers!
I have been a shooter for 48 years and own semiautomatic pistols and shoot them well. However my home defense handgun is a 4 inch ruger service 6 in 4 inch stainless. It has no single action notch and no hammer spur but semiautomatic slides are difficult for some people.
A revolver with an auto for a backup.
When it comes to EDC, I am all about diversity. Some days, I feel like a full-size semi-auto. Other days/seasons, it's a compact SA. Likewise, in colder seasons, a full-size wheel gun. In warmer ones, a snub-nose. Or maybe the latter is a back-up. Whatever.
Given that the vast majority of defensive gun fights happen at very short ranges and with very few shots fired, dismissing six-or-+-shooters (I don't do fives) as inadequate is specious reasoning, IMO. So carry one or two speed loaders, if it makes you feel better.
The bottom line: Train w. whatever you carry, and be confident in all your choices.
All great reviews. I’m a senior, my EDC, Dan Wesson 14, .357, center mass shots, hollow points serious business!
As for slow reload on a revolver, many revolvers now a days have compatible moonclips, which drastically increases reload time. Carrying a moon clip isn't as nice as a extra magazine, but it's a nice option
If every self defense scenario was as perfect as a day at the range then a micro semi auto would be perfect. But real life can throw complications that affect a draw. A misplaced finger, a weak grip or less than perfect stance during panicked presentation can make a semi auto malfunction. A revolver doesn't care how poor your grip or your form is during your first shot. It will still fire that next shot.
My first personal handgun was a Colt Trooper .357 Magnum. I'm still partial to revolvers.
Love my revolvers. My first choice for everyday carry.
Started carrying a revolver in my 1968 rookie year and still carry one in retirement. My issued revolver saved my life, or the life of an innocent person, more than once during my 30 year career reloading under fire in one case. We transitioned to the Glock pistol before my retirement and they make sense for today’s cops, but my senior citizen travels are much safer.
Imo a revolver is more than enough for self defense. In most self defense uses of a firearm shots aren't even fired. Just showing the firearm to the attacker is enough to make them flee. If shots are fired, stats are : 3-5 shots are fired. Combine that with the fact that most people won't ever be in a deadly force situation and it's clear for self-defense, ccw purposes a revolver is more than enough.
EDC is a 38SP+ P 3" 6 Shot Ultra-Lite with a 22 Mag 9 shot as a back up. I have never had to pull the backup but my 38 saved my life 3 times I have nice semi-autos I just have had them jam except my Beretta APX A-1 along with the Bul Armory 1911s My thinking is my 38 saved my life it works every time don't reinvent the wheel (so to speak)
For me - snub nose; It’s not about the need for a high capacity- if you can’t hit your target with 5 shots, you have NO business carrying around a handgun
That being said… if I point my revolver at you, you can TELL it’s loaded, and if you don’t immediately change your behavior you will get dropped
Reload process is short until you need to reload a mag vs a cylinder?
I was watching a video about a bear attack the hunting guide had a 10 mm Glock semiauto pistol for protection but set it down for some reason , shortly after that a Grizzly bear attacked the hunting guide and began mauling him , the hunter with him picked up the Glock to shoot the bear but was unfamiliar with handguns and the gun did not fire as he fumbled around with it not knowing how to make it fire, perhaps the guide did not have a round racked into battery for it to work ,finally the hunter throws the pistol to the guide as he is being mauled thinking he will know better how to make the pistol fire, but the guide cannot get the pistol to work either since the bear in on top of him and with the pistol pressed against its body was knocking it out of battery making it unable to fire, That is what I like about Revolvers if it is loaded it will fire and anybody can use it in a emergency like a family member that does not know anything at all about firearms and there is also the safety factor of a negligent discharge especially with some of the striker fired pistols that don't have a safety plus a light trigger ,where the revolver the trigger pull has to be deliberate by cocking the hammer back or applying a strong pull on the trigger
Staying on top of conditions around you can save bullets or leave an escape route (Situational awareness save time and lives)
Both and more than one,neither one can overcome the disadvantages of the other, carrying both is the only way,
The manufacturing technology made semi auto manufacture more reliable, but revolvers still have a place in the world of firearms. Speed loaders are like extra magazines.
TY PP solid
I recently bought a S&W 686+. It's fun to shoot but it is not reliable. Even a little dirt will make it stop working. My XD40 holds more ammo, is way more reliable and I can shoot better with it. The 686 was twice as expensive so I don't like saying all that but it's just true. Sure a .357 is a lot more powerful but a .40 S&W will also put an egregious wound in a human.
in today's world, when both are loaded with the same ammo, the only advantage of a revolver is no shells to pickup.
but, you can't get a semi auto that fires rifle rounds. the judge, capable of firing .410 shotgun rounds which can't fit into a magazine that fits inside of a pistol grip held by a normal human.
no you load magazine first then you slap in otherwise be empty.
If you can`t do it with 5 or 6 rounds carry a bat for back up. plus make it a hidden hammer for pocket or purse carry.
What revolver is that in the thumbnail?
I believe it's a S&W 629 snubnose.
It was the GUN MAKING people who cheapened their product with polymer guns.
Which one is better, an apple or an orange. Dumb.
Really stupid AI generated voice over.
You need to change the spelling on your reason 2 sign reliability. Your spelling is realiability which is not correct. This makes you look bad.
Revolver's forever ⛈️⛈️🗿🥶🔥🔥🌩️