deadduck357
Custom
New Diamondback SDR.
Oh I'm liking this. Looks great!
Oh I'm liking this. Looks great!
It's a great addition and attractive revolver. More competition for S&W and Ruger is a good thing. Maybe Smith will wake up and stop taking their revolver customers for granted.Yawn.
It's probably the same size as a Kimber K6s and Taurus 605, both of which are negligibly a similar size to S&W J-frames. I own a S&W 640 Pro, Model 60, and Kimber K6s. I don't notice much of a difference in size.The only thing noteworthy to me is the low-profile, drift-adjustable rear sight (and apparently easily replaceable front sight blade). I've been wanting something like this for years.
If it's a 6-shot, it's bigger than a Smith 60. Not possible to get six .38/.357 rounds in a cylinder smaller than about 1.4" diameter.
I want a full-length ejector rod, and then whatever barrel is necessary to achieve it--3", 2.75", whatever. For me that's non-negotiable.
Now tell me about the SA and DA trigger pulls.
Thoughtful response, thanks!It's probably the same size as a Kimber K6s and Taurus 605, both of which are negotiablely a similar size to S&W J-frames. I own a S&W 640 Pro, Model 60, and Kimber K6s. I don't notice much of a difference in size.
Other than that, J-frames snubbies are more popular and are what most carry and prefer in the J-frame like platform for concealment, pocket carry, and weight saving. Most who want a longer barrel and full length rod typically will size up to a K frame or King Cobra sized revolver. A S&W 2.75" 66 Combat Magnum seems perfect for you.