Uberti Cattleman (.357 Magnum)
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Uploader Comments (TheMultiGunMan)
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All Comments (36)
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There's always Re-Loading, if you have the time and the inclination.
I know that if I ever get a .44 Mag, I'll have to commit to re-loading, especially for .44 Special---which is more scarce than .44 Mag.
I wish the Eastern Bloc ammo makers would expand their caliber offerings and snap out of it and use more aluminum and brass for cases. Steel case can't be the only reason their stuff costs so much less than Western makers, that are milking the market.
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@bretona Just impatient. I still have a .45 on my list though.
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why didnt you wait for the .45 to come in stock?
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very nice! where is it made?
basspromike 2 weeks ago
@basspromike That's a good question. I'm not sure where it was made.....Most likely in either the USA or Italy.
TheMultiGunMan 2 weeks ago
compairing the price of ammo your better off with the 357.. Beautiful looking revovler by the way.. I just made the same decision with the Ruger Blackhawk.
Cloverthorn 1 month ago
@Cloverthorn Thank you. The 357 Magnum is more widely available as well in my area. I also considered buying the Ruger Blackhawk as well.
TheMultiGunMan 4 weeks ago
.357 makes more sense,in any application.
There are many loads in .38 Special and .357 Mag.
Some Old School cops that packed 357s when their lives depended on it called the round "The Thunderbolt" for very good reasons. That's why the .357 SIG was developed for semi auto. The 357 will penetrate metal that'll stop .45LC and .45 ACP.
That's an Apples to Oranges comparison because the 45s were/are for CQC w/o barriers. The 357 Mag was originally sold for hunting,kind of marginal for Big Stuff.
Gmissile 1 month ago
@Gmissile Very good points. Just purchased a .45LC to go with my .357 Magnum. I have noticed that the .45LC is hard to come by as well. Wish I had known that when I bought it.
TheMultiGunMan 1 month ago