Ruger Redhawk

It was just brutal.

So, and my 454 is a four inch Ruby Redhawk.

And it's not a super Redhawk.

It is a standard Redhawk that started life as a 45 Colt.

You can get, I believe, end frames in both .357 and .44 Magnum.

You can get a Ruger Redhawk now in both calibers.

It's a standard Redhawk, double-action, single-action revolver in both calibers.

You are going to, because of the way a cylinder works and a circle works and geometry works, you're going to get more 357 in the same frame so if you go with a large frame revolver you are likely going to get if it's designed properly more capacity in the 357 you may get seven or eight rounds as opposed to six in that large frame if you wanted to go with a large frame for both calibers And it's worth noting the exception to the rule.

You can sometimes step down into a smaller frame or a lighter gun in the .44 Magnum and you may give up some capacity.

He says, "My inventory.

Got a Ruger Redhawk in .45 ACP and .45 Colt." Got the...

Or it's a convertible with two, two different cylinders.

Those are cool.

Aside from a weapon.

Well, I was going to say, if I'm going into bear country, which we are in a 44 Ruger Redhawk, 44 mag Ruger Redhawk.

But the thing I don't take is something digital.

Got it.

Right.

And the weapon used is a Ruger Redhawk .44 Magnum revolver.

Now we need to pause here and really examine the physical reality of that specific firearm.

It's a big gun, right?

Right.

A Ruger Redhawk .44 Magnum is not a compact concealable weapon.

It is a massive heavy piece of steel designed for hunting large game.

Like for taking down bears.