I love the looks of the old Single Actions and one is certainly high on my bucket list. However, I wouldn't buy something I wouldn't want to shoot, unless I planned to start a reserved parking section in my safe. Some limited edition guns do appreciate in value, if they are NIB, especially with the box and all their paperwork. I have had the opportunity to buy a number of limited edition runs, and chose to spend the difference in price on a good quality holster or ammo, more ammo.
With that being said, if that price puts the gun near the price of a standard Ruger model, I would buy it and make it my BBQ gun.
Spring has sprung. Get out and shoot your Henry
Ruger Vaqero Limited
- BrokenolMarine
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Re: Ruger Vaqero Limited
1 x
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Re: Ruger Vaqero Limited
Did not buy it, looking at it and wanted some opinions. I don’t think I would shoot it so I do not think I will buy.
3 x
- Cowboy Gun Fan
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Re: Ruger Vaqero Limited
I agree. Looks "too nice" to shoot.
Unless I had piles of money and would probably just display it only anyway, I would just rather have a regular Vaquero, like I already have, lol.
Unless I had piles of money and would probably just display it only anyway, I would just rather have a regular Vaquero, like I already have, lol.
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NRA Member
Re: Ruger Vaqero Limited
That horse silhouette would look VERY sharp on your pistol grip.PT7 wrote: ↑Wed Jul 24, 2019 6:57 am2nd comment, with focus on overall appearance of your Limited Edition.
Agree with Dan that the touch of gold plus the grip star are not " over the top." Someone got this design spot-on. And since it is a limited edition, that makes it look even more special.
I mentioned, Ernie, that I have a SA .45 colt revolver with ivory grips. After looking at yours, mine looks to be leaning more toward plain-Jane. I don't know what design or pattern might have been applied to the pearl grips, but something could have worked.
I know I'm just ramblin' on, but your Ruger has my imagination in gear now. Here are a couple of photos of my Uberti revolver alongside a really sharp-looking image of a running horse. Since this Schofield revolver was predominately used by calvary soldiers during WWI, I think this horse image would be a cool addition positioned on the grip like your star. Imagine~~~I can almost see it.
Thanks for sharing...congrats again on acquiring such a sharp-looking revolver.
PT7
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