budlover13
King Tut
i have 3 .22 weapons. Two rifles (a Winchester model 190 which was bought by my father in 1961(?) and handed down to me when i shot it so much i wore it out. *Rebuilding it for my son as we speak* and a Ruger 10/22 that i bought as a replacement) and a Ruger Single-Six .22 revolver(also a hand-me-down from dad). ALL my .22 cal weapons are for target practice/plinking and varmint hunting. Not much more use for them except the occasional euthanization of an animal.

The Single-Six (also referred to as the Redhawk model sometimes) is GREAT for teaching beginners how to properly handle a firearm since it is single action and extremely accurate.
EDIT: A cool feature of the Single-Six is that it has interchangeable LR and Magnum cylinders

The Single-Six (also referred to as the Redhawk model sometimes) is GREAT for teaching beginners how to properly handle a firearm since it is single action and extremely accurate.
EDIT: A cool feature of the Single-Six is that it has interchangeable LR and Magnum cylinders
