Competition Revolvers

Glocktogo

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Oct 5, 2010
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250
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Collinsville, OK
I have no pics of the 625 I had, but I can tell you every little detail about setting one up for full reliability. The guy I eventually sold it to went to the ICORE Championship in CA with it and won two guns off the prize table. When I first got it, it wouldn't make 60 rounds without choking. After I was done, 300 round practice sessions without a hiccup.
 

Chambers

actual GM
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Oct 2, 2010
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OKC, OK
What's a good USPSA revo? And what do they need aside from sights + trigger? I want something that will shoot major.
 

jtischauser

I'm addicted to kicking ass
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Sep 11, 2010
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23,507
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Guthrie, OK
I think the 625 is the most popular revo for ICORE and USPSA isn't it? It would be cool to have a .40 version to match the SS and limited guns.
 

Chambers

actual GM
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I think the 625 is the most popular revo for ICORE and USPSA isn't it? It would be cool to have a .40 version to match the SS and limited guns.

And it simplifies my reloading quite a bit. Do they make a .40?

I just want one so I can beat Javier. :p
 

Scott Hearn

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Sep 19, 2010
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Moore, OK
And it simplifies my reloading quite a bit. Do they make a .40?

I just want one so I can beat Javier. :p
Good luck with that. I shot with him at the last ICORE match and he's an awesome revo shooter.

If you want to make major get a 625. There are others but that's probably the simplest.
 

ChrisC

Revolver Division
Joined
Oct 23, 2010
Messages
1,401
Location
mcalester, ok
Javier is getting good... Chambers I shoot a 610 which is 40/10mm.

What scott said.... His triggers are silk

I should be at both the uspsa and icore matches this month with revo in town if you all want to play with them
 

ChrisC

Revolver Division
Joined
Oct 23, 2010
Messages
1,401
Location
mcalester, ok
Yes. It is an N frame. They make an L frame but it's hard to come by. Of course a 610 isn't that easy. I'd rather have a 5 inch 625. But that'd hindsight.
 

robot

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Joined
Feb 1, 2011
Messages
119
Location
Duvall, WA
+1 about getting Mike Carmoney to work on your gun, here the URL : http://www.brianenos.com/forums/index.php?showforum=192

here's my pretty stock 625 JM:

4953658424_001ed640d8_b.jpg


4953680676_a2d1cd6137_b.jpg
 

jtischauser

I'm addicted to kicking ass
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Sep 11, 2010
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23,507
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Guthrie, OK
Yes. It is an N frame. They make an L frame but it's hard to come by. Of course a 610 isn't that easy. I'd rather have a 5 inch 625. But that'd hindsight.

Where does a guy find out what all the frame designations mean? I don't even know what my 625 is considered??? :blink:
 

jtischauser

I'm addicted to kicking ass
Joined
Sep 11, 2010
Messages
23,507
Location
Guthrie, OK
+1 about getting Mike Carmoney to work on your gun, here the URL : http://www.brianenos.com/forums/index.php?showforum=192

here's my pretty stock 625 JM:

Who took those pictures? They are nice A's is the revolver.
 

No.343

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Joined
Sep 21, 2010
Messages
329
Where does a guy find out what all the frame designations mean? I don't even know what my 625 is considered??? :blink:

Your 625 is an N frame it is the largest of the popular frames. The X frame is a little larger than the N and houses the likes of the 500S&W. Even a guy with medium sized hands like me can shoot the X frame.

I just got my 625 back from Carmoney a couple of weeks ago. He did his customary work where he removed the spur, chamfered the cylinder and smoothed up the action. I finally got to shoot it last Sunday. It really does make a big difference. I could shoot fairly straight with it before the makeover, but I really believe this will help me shoot better. The biggest differences will be reloading speed and the way that the hammer strike affects my hold. With the spur still on I noticed during dry fire that the strike of the hammer would disturb my sight alignment if I didn't have a very firm grip. The chamfer is incredible. It looks like I have six funnels on my cylinder. The best part is that I got the gun back in less than two weeks!
 

Bubber

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Joined
Sep 22, 2010
Messages
194
Location
Hanna, Ok
Your 625 is an N frame it is the largest of the popular frames. The X frame is a little larger than the N and houses the likes of the 500S&W. Even a guy with medium sized hands like me can shoot the X frame.

I just got my 625 back from Carmoney a couple of weeks ago. He did his customary work where he removed the spur, chamfered the cylinder and smoothed up the action. I finally got to shoot it last Sunday. It really does make a big difference. I could shoot fairly straight with it before the makeover, but I really believe this will help me shoot better. The biggest differences will be reloading speed and the way that the hammer strike affects my hold. With the spur still on I noticed during dry fire that the strike of the hammer would disturb my sight alignment if I didn't have a very firm grip. The chamfer is incredible. It looks like I have six funnels on my cylinder. The best part is that I got the gun back in less than two weeks!

No.343 Does this mean that we cain't give you the shovel now because you won't need it? :devil: :)
Later rdd
 

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