@mlast3264
Looking forward to getting one myself
@larkinoo
I have always, always been a Smith & Wesson guy, but in the stretch of time from the mid 80's to 2016 or so, I acquired two 6 inch blued Pythons and one 4 inch SS Python. None of which do I possess any longer. I am not quite sure right now why I sold my Pythons. And there is no denying that they are beautiful revolvers. But the one buggaboo for me with the original models was the lock works were not near as robust as a Smith, or a Ruger Security Six or GP 100. I never had any timing issues with any of my Pythons, though that was a problem with some of them. But I did have a small issue with my stainless 4 incher in that after only maybe 200 rounds through it the ratchet had peened against the recoil shield upon recoil, enough that it had effectively made the hole smaller that the cylinder pin would not fully engage the hole any longer. I was able to fix it myself but it left me with a very unsatisfactory feeling for that gun. Now for many, many years I was never a fan of Ruger Revolvers. Well that changed maybe 15 years or so ago. I acquired a ' purty ' 4 inch SS Security Six, which is my ' Home Protection Unit '. And then approx. two years ago, in the span of 2 or 3 weeks apart, I came across two 5 inch GP 100s, one SS and the other blued. And I believe they were both special orders from Davidson's. And they both were unfired and in ' as new ' condition. Well, I will say that I love both of these guns as they are excellent, excellent shooters, and I now think that the Ruger GP 100 revolver is a very beautiful revolver. I actually love my two 'GPs' way more than I did any of my Pythons, and they have become my favorite .357 shooters.
@bullard73
I bought the stainless. My only minor complaint is the QR code and they changed the wide hammer that I prefer. Mine does have the best trigger of any gun that I own. I wish the 5" would have been available when I bought my 4" but I don't have the money to switch.
@clintwestwood1895
Those trigger pull weights for double and single action are just about perfect for my preferences
@johnsimms818
If you are on the bubble about buying this magnificent revolver just pop that bubble and buy it you will not regret it 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
@docmason9677
I bought the stainless in 4.25" this year and it is flawless and no ejection rod issue. I did change out the beautiful wood grips for the Hogue ones and now if fits my hand like a glove and less felt recoil. I would just hate to have gotten them scratched and is one thing less to be concerned about over the years and can put them on once in a while. By the way at how many yrs. did you shoot your targets?
@AldenRDavis
"I know what you're thinking: did he fire six shots or only five?" Well, to tell you the truth, in all this excitement I've kinda lost myself. But being this is a .357 Magnum Colt Python, the most powerful handgun in the world, and would blow your head clean off, you've got to ask one question: 'Do I feel lucky?' Well, do you, punk?"
@dennisl4000
Nice review. It seems that a 5# trigger is heavy for a single action pull.
@pacificdragon1
Question, is the trigger pull a little heavy in single action? Can a good gunsmith lighten the trigger pull?
@wilbertomercado3809
Excelente 👌 me gustó. Saludos desde Panamá. Wilberto Mercado
@ehcatsfaneric2211
Owned 3 older ones sold them all too many timing issues
@Kimsedk
Like the old one s better and now it's owned by CZ. Have found a new Colt diamondback in 22 and 38 unfired ,a pair.
@OrionCorsari
What puzzles me is that this guy sighting in his gun shooting DOUBLE ACTION. Less important, why isn’t he sighting in on his time instead of making us watch this boring crap. FUDD
@michigunsanta8680