Firearms Options for Cowboy Action Shooting

This week Rodney continues his attempts to enter the world of Cowboy Action Shooting, going through several of the things he has learned as he looks to choose the firearms he will be using. One of the most important areas to consider here turns out to be the financial costs associated with the sport.
Thanks for watching. New videos post every Thursday!
FIREARMS SHOWN
.38 Special Taylor's & Company Schofield Revolver
.44-40 Cimarron Frontier Single Action Army Revolver
.357 Magnum Ruger Vaquero Bisley Frame Revolver
.45 Colt Ruger Vaquero Bisley Frame Revolver
12 Gauge Winchester Model 1897 Shotgun
.357 Magnum Winchester Model 1873 Rifle
20 Gauge Davide Pedersoli Howdah Hunter Black Powder Shotgun Pistol

[@richc767]

Looking forward to seeing more of your journey in cowboy action.

[@kendpruitt]

Good choices. ..you will be happy😊

[@patrickaltman4502]

Not a competitive shooter myself but I found this video interesting and brilliantly presented. Bravo!

[@PerceptionVsReality333]

The single action revolver I want is the Ruger Blackhawk 357mag/9mm convertible but the place I go to never has the color combination I want it in.

[@mikepurdy3952]

I love the Bisley Grip too, unfortunately, its hard to find a Ruger Bisley with the Shorter length 4.25" barrel. 38 special does make the most "All Around" sence, but if You can find the 32 H&R Mag. "Cowboy" lever Carbine and a couple Ruger Single-Six 32 H&R Mag pistols, the 32 S&W Long Caliber would be Perfect to Shoot "Round after Round" & add a Good Double Barrel Coach Gun, & that would be a Pretty Sweet Set-Up!

[@noahmercy-mann4323]

My wife and I joined SASS a long time ago...our member numbers are just over 29,000. We were on a budget, so had to share a set of guns. Ended up with a Rossi '92 rifle (which I polished up internally), Ruger Bisley Vaqueros, and a Stoeger Coach Gun. Still some of the most reasonably-priced choices for a beginner, and ours are still perfectly functional and competitive a quarter century and hundreds of thousands of rounds later. We no longer compete, mainly because all the "gamers" sucked a lot of the fun out of the sport. Are short-stroke kits, bucket holsters, tactical shotgun mods, massive front sight beads, special shotshell bandoliers, and mousephart loads really "spirit of the game"? Do they bear much resemblance to the old west time frame?

[@Salieri47]

I looked into CAS very briefly. The expense, even when buying carefully, was too much for my budget. There were other factors, but this isn't the time or place that discussion.