Ruger Police Service Six Chapter 2

Published on December 13, 2022
Duration: 12:02

This expert-level review by Hickok45 delves into the Ruger Police Service Six, a classic revolver. He highlights its performance on the range, discusses model variations like the blued finish and non-adjustable sights, and provides historical context of Ruger's 'Six' series in the 1970s. The review also covers ammunition details, including .357 Magnum loads.

Quick Summary

Hickok45 reviews the Ruger Police Service Six, a classic revolver known for its blued finish and non-adjustable sights. He discusses its performance with .357 Magnum ammunition, historical context within Ruger's 'Six' series, and compares it to contemporary revolvers.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to the Ruger Police Service Six
  2. 01:00Model Variations and Sights
  3. 01:40Ammunition and Loading
  4. 03:50Historical Context
  5. 06:45Technical Ammo Details
  6. 09:00Final Thoughts on the 'Six' Series

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the Ruger Police Service Six reviewed by Hickok45?

The Ruger Police Service Six features a blued finish, non-adjustable sights, a 4-inch barrel, and a 6-round cylinder. Hickok45 prefers this configuration for its simplicity and snag-free design, making it suitable for duty or concealed carry.

What ammunition was used in the Ruger Police Service Six review?

Hickok45 demonstrated the Ruger Police Service Six with .357 Magnum ammunition, including handloads and Federal American Eagle factory loads featuring 158-grain jacketed soft point bullets.

What is the historical significance of the Ruger 'Six' series revolvers?

Introduced in the 1970s, the Ruger 'Six' series, which included the Security Six, Service Six, and Speed Six, marked Ruger's significant entry into the revolver market, offering a robust alternative to established brands like Smith & Wesson.

What is the difference between Jacketed Soft Point (JSP) and Full Metal Jacket (FMJ) bullets?

Jacketed Soft Point (JSP) bullets have an exposed lead tip designed for expansion upon impact, while Full Metal Jacket (FMJ) bullets are fully encased in metal, typically used for target shooting and penetration.

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