Thank you for that, and thank you for taking the time to watch and comment.

Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment. Glock does offer the G30 in GEN5; no indication if they will go to GEN5 on the G36, though.

Thanks very much for watching and commenting. Unfortunate about the finish on yours. Although I have not experienced corrosion issue with any of my Sig pistols, I have since read of complaints regarding corrosion with Sig Sauer pistols, and it is unfortunate that Sig will not do anything about it. Customer satisfaction doesn't seem to be a high priority item for them, one would think.

Thanks for watching and commenting. Indeed! It is one fine revolver!

Thanks for watching and commenting. It does favor the Sig and Golden Sabre ammunition, and they seem to run well though all my Glock pistols.

Thank you, sir!

Good to see you again! Ayup, It's still a Glock! Dang guns just seem to work.

@@RangeRoninChronicles I know, I probably too hard on them,,,

@@Bill-jv5eg I had a good friend who's only pistol was a G19. He bragged on it so much we got tired of hearing him brag.😁 But, I did give him credit, as he was darn good with it.

Great! Thanks for watching, commenting, and subscribing. Welcome aboard! As for your question, I would recommend that you watch my review of the Lightweight Commander Model in .45ACP (Ruger SR1911 Lightweight Commander - A Heavyweight Lightweight! - kzbin.info/www/bejne/iYSnnJelo6-LhZo). The 9mm version, of course, will have less felt recoil and you will have 9+1 round capacity. You won't go wrong with either, because Ruger did it right with their SR1911 line.

Thank you. I appreciate that you watched and commented.

Thank you for watching and your kind comments. It would be a worthy investment, for sure!

Thanks for watching and your question. When Ruger first came out with the SR1911, I had to sit back and wait to see what some said about it. Once I made up my mind to purchase one and shoot it, I was sold. Now I have two SR1911 "Full Size", two SR1911 "Commander Style", a SR1911 "Lightweight Commander Style", a SR1911 "Officer Style", a SR1911 full size in 10mm, and this one that I reviewed. I would say that I favor the Ruger SR1911. All have been totally reliable and excellent shooters. I went through a training course with the SR1911 "Lightweight Commander Style." Only about 50-rounds had been fired through it prior to the course. About 500 rounds were fired during the course. I had only one event, a stove-pipe jam, that was my fault (limp wristing) out of the 500-rounds shot. The Ruger was a solid performer. I have full confidence in them.

Thanks for watching and commenting. I also have the Uberti cap and ball version of the 1858 Remington that I am looking forward to reviewing one of these days, along with several other percussion revolvers in the collection. I am still experimenting with single-shot percussion pistol right now. I love shooting these replicas; they are dirty when fired, slow to load, take more care when loading, but there is a sense of satisfaction when they do fire.

Thank you very much. Glad to see that you became a part of this madness of mine.

I agree, It (I) needed something. Thanks for watching and commenting.

Thank you for watching and for your kind words. I try my best to bring meaningful reviews.

Thanks for watching and commenting. I thank my Son-in-Law for his hand loads.

Thanks for watching and commenting. I agree with you. I know three folks with Pythons and they are all great shooters with no issues. The S&W 586 would make a fie addition to the collection.

Thanks for watching and commenting. Enjoy that New Vaquero; it is a fine gun.

Thanks for watching and commenting. I agree, shooting at seven yards doesn't prove a thing. The only thing that I prove at my indoor range is that I can point the firearm in the right direction. I use the indoor range primarily for function testing and determine relative accuracy; how well the firearm does in my hands. Sometimes I do well with a firearm, sometimes I don't do so well. I can shoot the same gun on different days and have different results, even with the same ammunition being fired. Did you not watch the outdoor session? That was from 15-yards to 35-yards. I have come to the conclusion that all firearms are relatively accurate, but it's up to the user to prove or disprove that. Now precision shooting with a firearm, that's something different.

Thanks for watching. I will be doing a review on the "Vaquero", an original "Blackhawk" version soon.

Thanks for watching and commenting. Sorry you had to pass on that Speed Six. I know that I hated to give this one back to my Son-in Law.

Thanks for watching and commenting. I have had issues in the past with some Fiocchi ammunition and to the point that I really don't like buying it.

Thanks for watching and commenting. I wasn't sold on the New Vaquero when they first came out, but now...

I was thinking about that! It would appear that their sizing dies are not fully sizing the cases. They did, however, cycle though my other SA revolvers.

But now i have an intense craving for tacos! It was the music that caused it! 🎉😂

@@Cavan654 No tacos were harmed in the making of this video. Several burritos, however, were heavily damaged.😁

Thanks for watching and commenting. That "Old West" font was even hard to read in the Old West. Uberti firearms are nicely made.

Thank you for watching and commenting. I appreciate both, as they help me keep the channel going and growing.

Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment. The grip, along with other fine selections for Ruger, is available through the Altamont Company (www.altamontco.com/pistol-grips/ruger).

One again, thank you for taking part in this journey of mine.

Thank you. I really appreciate your watching and commenting.

Thank for watching and for your question. Yes, it is still available. There is also the CZ75 D PCR, a version with a de-cocker that might interest you. I will have a review on that one sometime in the future, though I have not scheduled that yet.

Thank you for taking the time to watch and comment. I really appreciate it.

Thanks for your comment. I'll only respond by including this: "Some modern single actions have been designed to be safely carried with the hammer down over a loaded chamber-notably the post-1973 Rugers-but in cowboy action shooting the hammer must be on an empty chamber regardless of whether the particular revolver is safe to carry with a full boat. This technique-load one, skip one, load the remaining chambers and come to full cock, then lower the hammer on an empty chamber-will work for any single-action revolver, regardless if it is a five-, six- or eight- or nine-shot cylinder. If you have any doubt as to whether a particular single-action revolver is safe to carry with all chambers loaded, here is a simple examination. Ensuring that the gun is empty, hold the gun up with the muzzle pointed in a safe direction and carefully look at the gap between the breech-face of the revolver frame and the cylinder. If you see the firing pin protruding from the breech-face, either on its own or when you apply thumb pressure on the hammer without holding down the trigger, carry it with an empty chamber under the hammer." - How To Load A Single-Action Revolver by Dave Campbell posted on April 22, 2011 (NRA/American Rifleman)

Thanks for watching and commenting. Watch the difference between muzzle lift and you will get the idea.

Nag, nag, nag! Did I not correct myself? No need to yell at me...SHEESH!

Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment. I agree. It is a workhorse and not a show horse.

Thank you. I appreciate your watching and commenting.

I appreciate you taking the time to watch and comment. Thank you.

I hope that you did receive my fairly long respond which disappeared when I have tried t send it.

@@johnlong7504 I scrolled through the comments and, no, it did not make it.

Sorry about that and, besides thanking you for the effort$ you have put into your video(s) I did not want to be a smarty but have mentioned that I would have taped cheap little paper targets on the many holes in your full-size body-target in order to still see where the bullets hit. Keep shooting safely and take care, Jochen

@@johnlong7504 No problem. Had I had "stickeys" I would have done that, but I had to roll without them. The main intent was not to show accuracy, as both guns are more accurate than I am with them, but to show the differences between the muzzle rise between a ported and non-ported barrel. The difference in muzzle rise is really significant with full load .357 magnum ammunition as well as felt recoil - much softer with the ported barrel, although it's hard to tell.

Thanks for watching and commenting. I do love CZ products. Now that Colt has purchased them, I am not sure what direction CZ may go, if in any. Aside from the CZ75 compact, there is also the CZ75 D PCR Compact, which I hope to have a review on in the near future (since you go me thinking CZ again). The PCR name stands for ‘Police Czech Republic,’ the group for whom the model was originally designed. "Nearly identical in size to the CZ 75 Compact, it weighs in at a full 1/4 pound lighter owing to its forged aluminum frame, making it more comfortable for everyday carry.) - CZ USA. The CZ75 D PCR is very concealable. The "D" in the designation is for the de-cocking feature of the pistol. The pistol can be carried in double-action mode with or without the safety engaged to safe, or safely carried "Condition 1" - cocked and locked. I do like the de-cocking feature, as it removes some of the risks involved with manually de-cocking the pistol.

Thanks for watching and commenting. I hope that your wish is soon granted. You will like the Ruger Hunter.

Thanks for watching and for your question. Realistically, probably not much. A bit better trigger, perhaps. I do prefer the grips and the Night Sight w/ Orange Outline front sight of the 'Defender" over that of the EG.

@@RangeRoninChronicles Thanks so much for your conscientious work and your candid opinions that help us decide what’s right for US 🙏🏼🇺🇸

@@jamesmcpartlan4975 I appreciate the kind words. Thank you.😁

Thanks for watching and commenting, once again. I prefer the green sight over the red. To me, the eyes pick it out easier.

@@RangeRoninChronicles I agree, I’m thinking of replacing my red dot on my Bullseye 22lr Ruger, I just bought a Kimber 1911 Stainless II IN 45acp and will taking it to the range today, looking forward it !

@@Bill-jv5eg Sounds like a plan. The Kimber Stainless II? A good 1911 it is. Hope you saw my review of my Stainless II, but I see that you commented on it, so I must assume that you did. Enjoy!😁

@@RangeRoninChronicles I sure did helped in selecting that gun, thanks

Thank you, sir for one again being part of this madness.😁

Thanks you for taking the time to watch and to comment. I appreciate both.

Thanks for watching and commenting. You are correct, .45 Colt is today's reference. That wasn't always the case (no pun intended).

Thanks for watching and commenting.

Thanks for watching and commenting. Both Rossi and Taurus are now made in the same factory. Both have stepped up their quality in recent years.

Thanks for watching and for your question. I bought a couple through gunmagwarehouse.com. (gunmagwarehouse.com/bersa-thunder-9-ultra-compact-9mm-13-round-magazine.html). It looks like they are on sale right now. Check them out.

Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment. The D10 proved to be an excellent performer, for sure.

@@RangeRoninChronicles D10 is a solid pistol. I had no complaints about the manufacturing. Compared to Colts now I'd rather take a Tisas any day.

@@JeepsCafe I can fully understand why, even with Turkey's track record on human rights. The fact remains that the buyer gets a high-quality product for a very reasonable price.