Single Ten. Very nicely finished, and a good shooter besides.
If it wasn't for the fact that I was a gun show in Texas, I would have bought one last weekend. It was the first time I had actually seen one in person. It just reaffirmed my belief that I REALLY need one of these stupid things. :-)
Back to the original topic.
One of my range buddies bought a black Wrangler,,,
I've fired many a round through his gun.
It's an adequate plinker,,,
But not a precision target shooter.
If you want a gun just to pop tin cans with,,,
The Wrangler, with it's old west "gutter" sights will do just fine.
If you want a gun to shoot tight target groups,,,
The Single Six with it's adjustable target sights is the one you want.
There's a reason the Single Six costs a lot more,,,
It's a target revolver disguised as a cowboy six shooter.
The Wrangler is exactly what it claims to be,,,
Just a decent Cowboy six-shooter.
In short the Single-Six will do anything the Wrangler can,,,
Better than the Wrangler can.
Aarond
.
One of my range buddies bought a black Wrangler,,,
I've fired many a round through his gun.
It's an adequate plinker,,,
But not a precision target shooter.
If you want a gun just to pop tin cans with,,,
The Wrangler, with it's old west "gutter" sights will do just fine.
If you want a gun to shoot tight target groups,,,
The Single Six with it's adjustable target sights is the one you want.
There's a reason the Single Six costs a lot more,,,
It's a target revolver disguised as a cowboy six shooter.
The Wrangler is exactly what it claims to be,,,
Just a decent Cowboy six-shooter.
In short the Single-Six will do anything the Wrangler can,,,
Better than the Wrangler can.
Aarond
.
IMHO you have described it correctly.
To the OP: No experience with a Wrangler but my Single Six is over 4 decades old. Worth more now than when I bought it (even accounting for inflation) and shoots as good as it did the day I brought it home.
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