The 625 in the pics is set up for home defense as back up to an AR15.
It is all the rage to have handguns with a lot of capacity.
I like them as well but some people are not going to train how to use the handgun and fix the problems that are going to happen as far as malfunctions are concerned.
I think this makes for a good setup most people are not going to have to do as much pm work with the setup.
Cant argue with the choice of secondary weapon, but I do have one question. How loud is the rattling from all those loosely stacked moon-clips on your battle belt?
Nice looking revolver. I saw a really neat rig for moon clips a few weeks back at a USPSA match in Fairbanks. It was a magazine for your moon clips. YOu reach to the same place and grab a moon clip and the next one is pushed forward by the spring. Worked good for him.
Pat
Love the gun, but I hate those grips. Nills work best for me. Are you running a stock mainspring with that setup? With the deadblow effect of the moon clips, I’d want a heavy primer strike for defensive loads. Particularly if those are factory Gold Dots. I’d also ditch the ILS or at a minimum, grind the locking tab off.
In the 90’s I carried a 4" 625 on duty for a few years. I could carry 2 full moons in each speedloader pouch so ended up with 24 spare vs. the 12 for most revolver guys. I would still feel quite well armed with that set up even today.
Rig gets a 10/10 on the cool factor. The 625 needs a more durable rear sight for defensive purposes as the factory is less than tough. My 681PC was machined for moon clips but I always used speedloaders when I carried it on duty because moonclips are fragile(easily bent) and I have yet to see a carrier that actually protected them from knocks. Bumping into something in the night is enough to bend a clip and bind up the cylinder upon reloading. That would be bad. JMHO.