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That would be an easy-shooting revolver with .32 S&W Long loads. The .32 is inherently accurate from the get. Shot placement is everything.

That will play hell on any near underwire bra!

The Roscoe is a well-made piece. In .32 H&R Magnum, it is an effective anti-personnel cartridge.

Speaking of manhole covers, my sister-in-law would likely be in jeopardy! :eek: :oops:

I bought a 1965 Charter Arms Undercover last spring. It is identical to the piece my father carried for the US Post Office in Corvallis, Oregon before he passed away. I miss that man.

Let me think, NO!

I have the Charter Arms in .32 Magnum. This is just a tad heavier. I like it.

You have that right. Demonizing the man who canceled the BG's ticket would be a hard sell.

If the stock were issued during the period of "rumspringa", It would probably be "morning wood". ;)

Someone should tell my sister-in-law about the recall. The florist down the street has an inventory that is suffering horiffically!

I'm about 28 miles from the VA Hospital in Portland, Oregon. Sometimes it can be a regular pain in the... that's the place!

The original M3/M3A1 was made by the Guide Lamp Division of General Motors I don't know who made the later submachineguns.

That happened over in Bend, (OR). Thank God we had a level-headed permit holder. May the offender eternally feel tormented in perdition.

Gentlemen: The old "M16 made by Mattel" canard/myth came from a Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In sketch. A few of the Laugh-In Players portrayed men in US Infantry uniforms acted like their rifles were jamming. One actor blurted out "My M16 was made by... Mattel?" I remember watching it on KVAL-TV...

The original frames had become warped, and the bridge had been fatigued. Thank God, I made it to the Optical Department at the VA Hospital Great people.

Correction: The VA sent me a new set of frames, with "placeholder" (non-prescription) lenses.

Bathing is not optional.

PLEASE, no flash photography!

Works for me!

D'oh!