Guns And Rough
🛑 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻
Guns And Rough
Возможно, сайт временно недоступен или перегружен запросами. Подождите некоторое время и попробуйте снова.
Если вы не можете загрузить ни одну страницу – проверьте настройки соединения с Интернетом.
Если ваш компьютер или сеть защищены межсетевым экраном или прокси-сервером – убедитесь, что Firefox разрешён выход в Интернет.
Firefox не может установить соединение с сервером www.gunsamerica.com.
Отправка сообщений о подобных ошибках поможет Mozilla обнаружить и заблокировать вредоносные сайты
Сообщить
Попробовать снова
Отправка сообщения
Сообщение отправлено
использует защитную технологию, которая является устаревшей и уязвимой для атаки. Злоумышленник может легко выявить информацию, которая, как вы думали, находится в безопасности.
Forums Facebook Twitter Pinterest Instagram You Tube
Digital Now Included! Current Subscribers Click Here.
Subscribe Now
Give a Gift |
Subscriber Services
Search Category:
All Guns Ammo Gear Learn News SHOT Show NRA Show G&A TV Video Exclusives Gun Room
Digital Now Included! Current Subscribers Click Here.
Subscribe Now
Forums Facebook Twitter Pinterest Instagram You Tube
Search Category:
All Guns Ammo Gear Learn News SHOT Show NRA Show G&A TV Video Exclusives Gun Room
Show Menu
All
Handguns
Rifles
Shotguns
Reviews
Bond Arms Adds Grizzly to the Rough Series Double-Barrel Handgun Line
Handguns in the Bond Arms Rough Series are bead-blasted for a rough finish and an attractive price. Customers can choose from the 9mm Roughneck, the .45 Colt Rough N Rowdy and now the .45 Long Colt Grizzly with grizzly engraving and holster artwork.
April 07, 2022
By Guns & Ammo Staff
Enjoy articles like this?
Subscribe to the magazine.
Get access to everything Guns & Ammo has to offer.
Subscribe to the Magazine
Don't miss an issue. Buy single digital issue for your phone or tablet.
Buy Single Digital Issue
on the Guns & Ammo App
Firearms News
Subscribe
Guns & Ammo
Subscribe
Shooting Times
Subscribe
Hunting
Subscribe
2022 Rimfire
Buy A Copy
2022 Red Dot
Buy A Copy
2022 Guns & Ammo AR-15 #1
Buy A Copy
2022 Wheels Afield #1
Buy A Copy
2022 Precision Rifle Shooter #1
Buy A Copy
2022 Habitat
Buy A Copy
Guns and Ammo
Guns Watch Ammo News Gear Gun Room Forums Learn
Corporate
Careers Advertise Contact Outdoor Sportsman Group
THE MAGAZINE
Subscribe Preview This Month's Issue Cancel My Subscription
©2022 Outdoor Sportsman Group. All Rights Reserved.
Not a Subscriber?
Subscribe Now
Bond Arms is known for its outstanding fit and finish on every gun they build. To create a more affordable option for budget-conscious customers without compromising features, Bond Arms trimmed down its finishing process. The Rough Series was born and included the Roughneck , Rowdy , and the newest addition, the Grizzly double-barrel guns. The result is a handgun with the same outstanding qualities inherent in every Bond Arms’ gun without all the frills.
Each Rough Series gun undergoes a quick clean-up and deburring to knock off the sharp edges. After the initial treatment, guns are bead blasted, giving them a rough finish. The parting lines in the metal frame and trigger guard add to the cool factor. Swirly tool marks on the barrels and tiny casting imperfections and rough areas add a unique individual character to these handguns. Built-in a fraction of the time compared to standard production models, the reduced labor cost of the Rough Series guns translates into huge savings for the customer.
Bond Rough Series handguns include premium features found in all their double-barreled guns, like stainless-steel barrels and frames, cross-bolt safety, retracting firing pins, spring-loaded cam-lock lever and rebounding hammer. Rough Series guns use the same grade of stainless steel as all production models.
The Roughneck is a new type of Bond Arms’ gun. It’s built with a 2.5-inch barrel, chambered for 9mm, 357/38 or 45ACP, and features a blade front sight and fixed rear sight. The compact handgun uses a textured rubber grip. The Roughneck works best with smooth-lined holsters. $269
At 5 inches long, the Rowdy is the ‘big brother’ in the line, chambered for the powerful .45 Long Colt, and 2 1⁄2-inch .410-bore shotshells. A blade front sight and fixed rear sight mount directly on its 3-inch barrels. A smooth-lined holster works best. $299
The Grizzly features several upgrades from its Rowdy cousin. Vibrant rosewood grips engraved with grizzly bear artwork, the Bond Arms name and a checkered panel, add texture and character. The pistol includes a matching leather holster embossed with a grizzly bear. Its 3-inch barrels are chambered in .45 Long Colt, and 2 1⁄2-inch .410-bore shotshells. $377
The Bond Arms Rough Series are compact and rugged handguns built with the same quality parts and materials as the other Bond Arms production models. The rough finish gives each pistol its unique charm.
Give a Gift
|
Subscriber Services
Get the top Guns & Ammo stories delivered right to your inbox every week.
We use cookies to provide you with the best experience in Outdoors programming. Click accept to continue or read about our Privacy Policy .
All Guns and Ammo subscribers now have digital access to their magazine content. This means you have the option to read your magazine on most popular phones and tablets.
To get started, click the link below to visit mymagnow.com and learn how to access your digital magazine.
Forums Facebook Twitter Pinterest Instagram You Tube
Digital Now Included! Current Subscribers Click Here.
Subscribe Now
Give a Gift |
Subscriber Services
Search Category:
All Guns Ammo Gear Learn News SHOT Show NRA Show G&A TV Video Exclusives Gun Room
Digital Now Included! Current Subscribers Click Here.
Subscribe Now
Forums Facebook Twitter Pinterest Instagram You Tube
Search Category:
All Guns Ammo Gear Learn News SHOT Show NRA Show G&A TV Video Exclusives Gun Room
Show Menu
All
Handguns
Rifles
Shotguns
Reviews
Bond Arms Roughneck Review
There are pocket autos as small and light, but the double derringer still appeals to some concealed carriers. The Bond Arms Roughneck carries on the tradition, but in a form that's actually safe to carry on a daily basis.
December 10, 2019
By Guns & Ammo Staff
New Daniel Defense R3 Rifle Series: First Look
Enjoy articles like this?
Subscribe to the magazine.
Get access to everything Guns & Ammo has to offer.
Subscribe to the Magazine
Don't miss an issue. Buy single digital issue for your phone or tablet.
Buy Single Digital Issue
on the Guns & Ammo App
Guns & Ammo
Subscribe
Game & Fish
Subscribe
Wild Fowl
Subscribe
Handguns
Subscribe
2022 Rimfire
Buy A Copy
2022 Red Dot
Buy A Copy
2022 Guns & Ammo AR-15 #1
Buy A Copy
2022 Wheels Afield #1
Buy A Copy
2022 Precision Rifle Shooter #1
Buy A Copy
2022 Habitat
Buy A Copy
Guns and Ammo
Guns Watch Ammo News Gear Gun Room Forums Learn
Corporate
Careers Advertise Contact Outdoor Sportsman Group
THE MAGAZINE
Subscribe Preview This Month's Issue Cancel My Subscription
©2022 Outdoor Sportsman Group. All Rights Reserved.
Not a Subscriber?
Subscribe Now
The Roughneck is the newest member of the Bond Arms family of two-shot derringer-style pistols. Available in .357 Magnum/.38 Special, .45 ACP and 9mm, the Roughneck is simple to operate, reliable and safe, and with an MSRP of just $269, it’s not only the most affordable Bond pistol, but one of the least-expensive defensive handguns on the market.
Roughneck pistols are built with one purpose in mind — close-range personal defense. The 2½-inch barrels are held in place by a transversely-mounted hinge screw that can be removed with a hex key.
A machined abutment on the top of the breech acts as hinge point between the frame and barrels. When the locking lever on the left side of the pistol is pressed downward, it releases spring tension and the barrels can be tipped up for loading. Cartridges are placed in the top and bottom chambers and the barrels are then flipped back into battery where they lock against the frame.
There’s a crossbolt safety that must be pressed to the right to disengage, and a cutout in the safety allows you to lock the gun and render it inoperable.
When the cocked hammer is released, it strikes one of the two firing pins and after recocking, strikes the alternate firing pin. With the gun unloaded and the barrels tipped upward it’s possible to determine which barrel is set to fire by pulling the trigger and pressing the hammer forward. This will cause one of the firing pins to protrude slightly in front of the breech face, and the opposite barrel will fire next. It’s ideal to have the bottom barrel fire first in personal defense situations because that drives recoil back into the wrist and barrel-rise is less pronounced, allowing for faster follow-ups. A cutout in the sides of the chambers allows for removal of spent cartridges.
Bond Arms utilizes a rebounding hammer that doesn’t rest on the firing pins, which was the case with older derringers like the original Remington. As you might imagine, that arrangement is quite unsafe and is why you shoot those old derringers at the range, if at all, and avoid carrying them loaded. I once heard a harrowing tale from a gentleman who reached into his pocket to retrieve his keys and accidentally pulled his derringer out as well. The derringer hit the concrete porch below his feet, the hammer hit the firing pin, and a bullet hit the roof over his head, narrowly missing his face.
The Bond Arms rebounding hammer eliminates the risk of hammer impact discharges, and if that’s not safe enough for you, the crossbolt safety adds another layer of security.
The Roughneck’s design offers the same reliability as more expensive models, with fewer cosmetic touches to keep cost low. Pricier Bond Arms guns go through an extensive finishing process that requires hand polishing to ensure that the guns going out the door are finished perfectly. This process takes time and labor, and that costs money.
By contrast, the Roughneck receives deburring and minor cleanup, and the metal is then bead blasted. Cutting down on finishing time increases productivity. (The company claims that they can roll out four or five Roughnecks in the time required to produce a single Texas Defender.)
Roughneck pistols come with checkered rubber grips, which are less expensive (and another cost savings), yet comfortable and secure in the hand. Mechanically, the Roughneck is identical to more expensive Bond Arms pistols, and the barrels are still made from stainless steel, so you’re getting Bond Arms quality at a very un-Bond Arms price.
The Roughneck 9mm that I tested measured just 4½-inches long, 4-inches tall and 1½-inches wide at the grip. It weighed just 19 ounces. That makes this gun one of the most compact carry guns on the market. It’s easy to slip in a pocket holster or hide under lightweight summer clothing.
In addition to the Roughneck, Bond Arms is also introducing a .45 Colt/.410 2½-inch derringer with a similar look and feel for 2019. Known as the Rowdy, the larger version features a 3-inch barrel and measures 5-inches long. Weight of both guns is similar (the Rowdy weighs in at 20 ounces), but
Nude Mini Girls Forum
Jailbait Forum Girls Photo
Ass Girls Hd