One of the stated goals that are mentioned with the topic of a modern top break revolver is that it should be able to handle more powerful, high-pressure cartridges than were previously offered. If you’re one of the wheelgunners that’s been saying “we need a new top break revolver,” but don’t care about using it for self-defense, don’t stop reading just yet, since I still want to hear your opinions, and perhaps someday, a company looking into this topic will want to as well. While any newly designed revolver built from the ground up won’t be a cheap endeavor to make or buy, I’m focusing on my imaginary top break revolver as being built for effective self-defense, albeit with a new set of manual of arms. Just to be clear, I don’t know of any new top break revolvers that are in the works, and I’m not exactly counting the relatively recent $10,000 Mk VII model from Anderson Wheeler. Webley & Scott Are Producing Firearms In India.Claims are often made that modern metallurgy and engineering are up to the task of this mythical future top break revolver, but it seems that we should help round out what exactly we’re looking for. However, part of my review really has me thinking about how the next, future top break revolver should be designed since the topic occasionally gets brought up. I’ve been making some progress in reviewing my Harrington & Richardson Top Break Revolver, and I hope to bring that review to you in the coming weeks on TFB’s Wheelgun Wednesday.
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