Do you love it? Was it worth it? Compared to other revolvers in your stable, does it stand apart?
thanks!
thanks!
I thought your barrel would be longer.....By far the best revolver in my stable….. because I have only one. 🤣 I used to make fun of wheel guns. I was wrong, very wrong on that. My friends remind me about that weekly.
@Squints seems pretty knowledgeable on this subject.
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Gorgeous. hows that 4" with the comp? Is the comp about 1" long?some that have come before me, a 4" NXS .357 (shown w comp and 9mm cylinder) and the literal Korth beast the 6" NXR .44 (with comp and weight)
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that says alot.....I'm 76 years old and have had literally dozens of S&W and Colt revolvers, including Pythons, prewar Office's Models, and just about every Smith model made from the 1940's to the 80's (I have no interest in the recent guns). I like 'em all, but if--God forbid--I could only have one, it would be my 6" Korth Mongoose.
very coolMore people think it’s ugly more than not. People who don’t know korth just laugh. When I first saw this thing in “skymarshal” form I was in love and knew I had to have it. Unfortunately life went off the deep end and the price was an “unreasonable” $1750 at the time it was released as the Skyhawk in the US.
years later I spent almost 3x what it originally cost to get one and it’s my absolute favorite. I do not regret it at all. Value has skyrocketed since I got it but I’d only sell it as a last resort for my family. The m3, rifles, and all my personal quality of life belongings go first.
the only issue I have with it is that it’s worth so much I don’t want to carry it and casually use it like my smiths. On that note, I carry a S&w 386ng everyday now, which I love like a second or third child but I’ll never tell them. Being honest though, it makes me feel warm inside knowing the nightguard has some similarity to the Skyhawk. They’re both mine but ones going to college and the other one is staying with me to run the family business.
I’ll echo what has already been said, because it’s true. The trigger on the korth is phenomenal. The finish looks excellent in pictures but in real life it’s akin to a fresh custom 2011 dlc. This particular Skyhawk is 19ish ounces and shoots 9mm. It has some snap to it but is manageable and nimble.
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talked to NHC about this. They said there is no difference now.In researching Korth- it seems the current style cylinder release near the back of the hammer travel, the red dot used to mean "exceptional accuracy" during a factory test, but best I can tell now it no longer means that.
anyone know the story behind the red dot?
i love a gold bead black out rear also. Its bright and quick, but for me the dot reigns king.I just can’t get good with red dots. I don’t know if it’s my eyes or what. All the guns I enjoy most don’t have mounting options for red dots that make sense. I have been working with target focusing both eyes open with irons and it’s working out quite well. I am torn on the korth though…i hardly ever hear anyone complain about gold bead front sights but they’re hard to use both eyes open.
yeah ivs been looking at the same. I want an 8 shot, so that rules out the ranger, and the nxs is nearly a full grand higher than the 'Goose-8It would have been handy and the reason when I was getting back into the higher end revolver game I was seriously considering a Spohr (carry is tapped on top like a S&W). However when I compared the features I wanted, the ease of dealing with NHC vs a small "mom and pop" importer (no disrespect) and finally the price I secured on my Ranger it was a no brainer. I also didnt want to deal with moonclips to shoot 9 and the Spohr doesnt offer a clipless option.