Well, compared to .38 special?I guess it depends on your definition of cheap, but 4 years ago I could have pointed you to some pretty good deals on 32 H&R.
Well, compared to .38 special?I guess it depends on your definition of cheap, but 4 years ago I could have pointed you to some pretty good deals on 32 H&R.
So it made sense for a year, nearly 20 years ago? Let be honest. The ONLY reason that round is still around is because Gaston's name is on it.If you went back to 2004 and had no idea if the AWB would sunset or not, .45GAP makes some sense.
.327 and .32 H&R never made sense. It's not like there's been any large amounts of "cheap" .32 calibers
I don't think glock has made .45 gap pistols in a long time, maybe some for some contracts somewhere? Maybe some in some places where military calibers are frowned upon? Personally as a fan of trolling, i think it's great glock released it so we can make fun of those who bought it.So it made sense for a year, nearly 20 years ago? Let be honest. The ONLY reason that round is still around is because Gaston's name is on it.
As hunting rounds, the 32 H&R and 327 do make some sense. The 327 is basically a modernized 32-20 HV load, which is a proven small game round. The 32 H&R does just fine in that role too. As self defense round, yeah. They wouldn't be my first choice.
Oh, I thought they were still making them. Discontinuing that thing was probably smart. I doubt they were selling many.I don't think glock has made .45 gap pistols in a long time, maybe some for some contracts somewhere? Maybe some in some places where military calibers are frowned upon? Personally as a fan of trolling, i think it's great glock released it so we can make fun of those who bought it.
WRT .327, I can see it's use for small game, but it seems like the majority of .327's are oriented towards the self defense market.
I don't think small game hunters are clamoring for a .327 LCR or tuaruses
Agreed. 327 in a 16 inch barrel is a force to be reckoned with. It’s the 33-20 of old +P+. Even more so if you hand load for it. I bought my Henry way before they were $800, everything is just ridiculous nowadays.If someone made an economical rifle in 327 Fed, I'd probably buy one. I'm not going to spend $800+ for a Henry chambered in on though.
It has been out of stock everywhere for a few months now. The manufacturers have been solely focused on churning out more popular calibers since the WuFlu crunch. Rumor is next year will see some new production.I just used ammoseek.com to look at ammo for the .327 Federal Magnum and they do not show any available.
It has been out of stock everywhere for a few months now. The manufacturers have been solely focused on churning out more popular calibers since the WuFlu crunch. Rumor is next year will see some new production.
If you went back to 2004 and had no idea if the AWB would sunset or not, .45GAP makes some sense.
Couldn't have more than 10 rounds, and .45 glocks only loose 3 rounds of capacity.I don't remember enough of the AWB specifics to know. Why did .45GAP make sense in 2004?
I like yours, too.
Well, I know this part hasn’t changed…<>
Sighhhhhhhh. . . . . . . .
Taurus 327
www.taurususa.com
This is NOT a “range gun”; it is a very concealable pocket pistol which caan carry a much bigger punch than any .25 or.32ACP,
We all coukl see the problems with .30 SC, .45 GAP, etc., especially the lack of need
for them; but this is dfferent.
Given its intended uses, ammo price really shouldn't be a serious consideration. One can buy a very similar .38 SPL or 9mm PB to practice with.
And, it is so “pretty”.
View attachment 413335
Has anything changed in the last year ?
leVieux
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If anyone is tired of theirs because they can’t find ammo for it, I’m always a buyer.
<>If you went back to 2004 and had no idea if the AWB would sunset or not, .45GAP makes some sense.
.327 and .32 H&R never made sense. It's not like there's been any large amounts of "cheap" .32 calibers
Had the AWB never sunset, .45 gap wouldn't have been niche.<>
Yes, BUT, both .4t5GAP & .30 SC were attempts to fill “niche markets” for which there was no niche nor demand.
The .32 Fed Mag was intended to meet a real demand for a smaller concealable with some “punch” & more than 2 rounds capacity.
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