Okay. You sure showed me.
I suppose that I can only blame myself for foolishly stating my opinion in your Saturday morning thread that should have been titled:
"I prefer to shoot expensive and uncommonly available antique ammo through inexpensive handguns of questionable quality."
One. .44 Special ammo isn’t that expensive, especially since I handload. It isn’t obsolete except to people like you. Two. I don’t care if you disagree but you didn’t just disagree you were very rude and full of sh**, so I was rude right back at ya. Want me to courteous with you? Use courtesy next time.
If you like, I offer a gunsmithing service to make your Smith and Wesson handgun work just like a Taurus or a Charter Arms. First, I remove the sideplate and use a plumber’s torch on the hammer, sear, and trigger. This removes any tempering that may have been done at the factory so that the parts are nice and soft.
Then I adjust the timing of the cylinder or the barrel lock-up so that it usually works.
Finally, I fill the action with fine grained sand and put it back together. If you feel that your handgun is too accurate or too reliable, I highly recommend this relatively inexpensive service package.
I offer an additional service for your .22 revolver. I add lead weights and a 25# trigger return spring to it so that it shoots just like an N.E.F.