Ruger single action 22

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  • Mitchell0481

    Sharpshooter
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    Oct 21, 2012
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    Crown point
    I have been looking now for a while and think I want to get a ruger single action 22. I'm thinking about a single 10, but I am open to the single 9, or 6. Anything I need to know about choosing one of these? Is one better than the other? Any info would be great. Thanks:D
     

    snorko

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    Apr 3, 2008
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    Evansville, IN
    For your first I would say definitly get a Singe 6 with both LR and WMR cylinders. I have heard good things about the Single 10 and the Single 9 and in fact just picked up a Single 9 a couple weeks ago. I have not shot it yet but wanted a WMR specifically.

    Another nice thing is used Single 6s are not uncommon and typically good values.
     

    Mitchell0481

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    Oct 21, 2012
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    Crown point
    For your first I would say definitly get a Singe 6 with both LR and WMR cylinders. I have heard good things about the Single 10 and the Single 9 and in fact just picked up a Single 9 a couple weeks ago. I have not shot it yet but wanted a WMR specifically.

    Another nice thing is used Single 6s are not uncommon and typically good values.

    I would love to pick up a nice used one, but on here if you don't see it in the first five minutes it is gone!
     

    blue2golf

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    Mar 13, 2008
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    Evansville
    For your first I would say definitly get a Singe 6 with both LR and WMR cylinders. I have heard good things about the Single 10 and the Single 9 and in fact just picked up a Single 9 a couple weeks ago. I have not shot it yet but wanted a WMR specifically.

    Another nice thing is used Single 6s are not uncommon and typically good values.


    Good post. Two calibers in one weapon means a greater chance of finding ammo to feed it with. These days that means alot.
     

    GoBoilers!

    Marksman
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    Sep 2, 2008
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    Good post. Two calibers in one weapon means a greater chance of finding ammo to feed it with. These days that means alot.

    Good point! My first revolver was the new model single six with both cylinders. It is nice to be able to shoot shorts, longs and lr too. My daughters loved shooting the wmr because they liked seeing the fire coming out of the barrel (indoor range.) lol. It is the best handgun for getting the kids started too.
     

    JBTate

    Plinker
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    Aug 16, 2009
    59
    8
    S.E. Indiana
    For your first I would say definitly get a Singe 6 with both LR and WMR cylinders. I have heard good things about the Single 10 and the Single 9 and in fact just picked up a Single 9 a couple weeks ago. I have not shot it yet but wanted a WMR specifically.

    This is what I have. WMR packs a decent punch and LR is as cheap to shoot as it gets for those all day trips to the range. Loading is a little tricky until you get used to it, but the thing shoots so nice you'll fall in love your first trip out. And, they just look good too. :):
     

    ELMO

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    Jan 24, 2009
    97
    6
    Kokomo, Indiana
    I have an old model single six , a hunter model, and an old model bearcat revolver, all made by ruger. Ruger handguns in my opinion are very well made and they shoot great and I don't think you would be disappointed owning one....
     

    kalboy

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    Jun 10, 2009
    1,613
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    S Indiana
    All the above are right on. As noted a revolver allows the use of shorts, and longs as well as other widely varying OAL ammo. This can add much to the versatility of the gun.
    The blue S6s have an alloy grip frame and balance a bit differently than stainless models with their steel grip frames. You might wish to handle each before buying.
    It's not a big deal,but sometimes a small difference here can feel like a lot.
     

    Loc n load

    Plinker
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    Jan 6, 2013
    106
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    Ruger single six

    Have a dual cylinder that I have carried either in my vehicle or on my belt since the mid 70's....it has served me well in dozens of hunting trips, back packing, white water rafting, camping, fishing trips and whatever. It was my "survival gun" when I was piloting and flying a lot in private aircraft. I have a lot of "high speed" handguns, but the ole Ruger has served me well.
     
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