I have seen one ROA in .36 and have heard of them in various places. I finally found one in Phoenix.
They were made by Chris Hagemann who no longer is able to continue building pistols. They come in .36 shooting a .360 ball with a Shilen 9mm match barrel.
He took a stock ROA, replaced the barrel, sleeved the cylinder, honed the trigger, installed a trigger stop and replaced the standard Ruger sight with a custom rear sight. I changed the grips to rubber Hogue to match my other ROA.
This weekend I decided to shoot it.
At 25 yards I shot a 95-2X.
At 50 yards the 1ST shot was a picture perfect 10-X. I shot the next 4 shots and checked the target and it was 50-2X. I loaded 5 and decided I would not look at the target until I was finished. Nerves kicked in, the monkey climbed on for the ride and I finished with a 93-3X at 50 yards.
All shots are one handed and offhand, no rest.
If you ever find one, buy it, it's the perfect revolver for line matches.
They were made by Chris Hagemann who no longer is able to continue building pistols. They come in .36 shooting a .360 ball with a Shilen 9mm match barrel.
He took a stock ROA, replaced the barrel, sleeved the cylinder, honed the trigger, installed a trigger stop and replaced the standard Ruger sight with a custom rear sight. I changed the grips to rubber Hogue to match my other ROA.
This weekend I decided to shoot it.
At 25 yards I shot a 95-2X.
At 50 yards the 1ST shot was a picture perfect 10-X. I shot the next 4 shots and checked the target and it was 50-2X. I loaded 5 and decided I would not look at the target until I was finished. Nerves kicked in, the monkey climbed on for the ride and I finished with a 93-3X at 50 yards.
All shots are one handed and offhand, no rest.
If you ever find one, buy it, it's the perfect revolver for line matches.