Does anyone have one? If so are they a fun plinking pistol? I have seen them for under $200. I know they are bear bones plain jane, but hey its still a Ruger.
I have a RR too. Perfect beater gun. I use it trapping. It gets submerged, muddy and even frozen. Spray it down with a ton of wd40, let it drain overnight and it’s fine the next day. Stuff I’d never do to any other gun!Not bad looking. I wonder if it comes with a magnum cylinder? I have a Heritage Rough Rider .22 that came with a LR and Mag cylinder. It is no beauty. It is nothing special. But it is great for a beater in the truck, atv box, dragging through the brush. Dropping in the pond when fishing LOL. It was around $150 new. For the extra $40 bucks, I would have gotten the ruger...if it did exist back then or I knew it did.
My barrel kept coming lose. started when I was trying to tweak the front sight a bit. So I JB welded it in lol. Has not come lose since.I have a RR too. Perfect beater gun. I use it trapping. It gets submerged, muddy and even frozen. Spray it down with a ton of wd40, let it drain overnight and it’s fine the next day. Stuff I’d never do to any other gun!
Have been seriously considering one of those. Were they made by anyone other than Ruger I would not even consider it.
The Wrangler is made out of an alloy (some liken it to Zamak) and that bothers me kind of....not that it should. I can see one in the safe perhaps in the future.
Yeah the frame is an aluminum alloy, the barrel and cylinder are steel though. The trigger and hammer are stainless I believe.I have heard this. If accurate, It might bother me with a more powerful center fired cartridge, but .22 LR? No stress on that frame at all.
would anyone ever actually check this?The alloy frame is what makes them illegal to own here in Minnesota. According to the state geniuses, the frames on the Wrangler have too low of a melting point.
wowIt's a law dating back to 1975 that was passed to limit the sale of "Saturday night specials"
Prohibited:
Handguns (other than antique firearms) where the frame, barrel, cylinder, slide or breech-lock is composed of any material with a melting point of less than 1,000 degrees F, or an ultimate tensile strength of less than 55,000 psi, or comprised of any powdered metal having a density of less than 7.5 grams/cubic centimeter.
Probably not, but no gun stores here will sell or transfer them and I wouldn't be willing to take the chance for a 22 plinker. I'll probably end up getting a Heritage Rough Rider instead.would anyone ever actually check this?