It is certainly not designed to be this way, however it works just fine. The double action pull is almost a “set trigger” as when pulled it exhibits a definite feeling of clicking into a notch just before it fires so it is quite easy to pull the trigger double action, hesitate when the trigger engages this final notch, and then fire in what is almost a single action mode. The Pink Lady has a 2″ barrel, weighs in at a scant 12 ounces with swing-out 5-shot cylinder and a single-action trigger pull of 4-3/4 pounds. 38 Special Pink Lady, Charter meets her demands with reliability and style.” There was a time when I would not be caught dead with a pink pistol! Nevertheless, everything changes and I guess I feel a lot more secure these days, and besides Diamond Dot is eyeing the Pink Lady for herself. She also appreciates the personal touches that make the revolver uniquely her own. Charlie Brown (yes, that’s really his name) of Charter Arms says, “For personal protection at home or for concealed carry, the female shooter demands the same quality engineering as her male counterpart.
Although, instead of the regular blue or dull grey finish, the Pink Lady is a lot more colorful having a stainless steel barrel and cylinder matched up with a pink anodized aluminum frame. The basic platform is the standard Charter Arms Undercover Lite. The latest test gun to arrive from Charter Arms is appropriately dubbed the Pink Lady. If Diamond Dot has her way, that’s about to change. 22 Magnum, however I have only held on to the. Over the years I have also tested Charter Arms revolvers chambered in. Personally I have used the Charter Arms Bulldogs for well over 40 years now and still have three always in reach and yes, they are always loaded. 44 Special as well as small-frame revolvers in. 38 pocket pistols available at the time, and they soon added the Bulldog, a very popular 5-shot. 38 Special to give shooters a much less expensive alternative to the Colt and Smith & Wesson. Charter Arms has been producing relatively inexpensive yet dependable firearms since the 1960s.
We certainly can’t fault currently produced firearms for function and certainly not for accuracy, but in the world of black plastic polymer and dull gray finishes, they leave a lot to be desired as far as eye appeal. If anything, today’s firearms have become less and less aesthetically pleasing and especially so to women shooters.
0 kommentar(er)
