How diverce is your handgun 'collection'?

IM_Lugger

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Do you guys believe in having a diverse number of handguns or try to keep them all similar?

Diverse would be covering different type of guns: 1911, revolver, steel plastic, aluminum etc. And having a number of different calibers.

or Same type and staying with one type mostly like all 1911's, DA/SA, revolvers, or plastics. And sticking with a couple/few calibers.
 
I believe variety is the spice of life, but it is certainly in one's benefit to specialize in one or two platforms as your go-to competition guns or whatever.
 
Not very...mostly Glocks, 9 & 10mm, and an AA kit.

I have 1 project 1911 and a GP100 that I shoot approximately once every four years and keep only because I have a lever gun in .357, so I can't bring myself to drop the caliber.

I try to focus on a specific platform as much as possible so I don't screw with my muscle memory. I can deal with Glocks and 1911s but when I pick up a DA/SA it messes with my head and I'd probably need a thousand rounds through it to get comfortable, and then I'd need another thousand to switch back.

I don't do the "rotation" thing.
 
From 25 Auto to 45 Colt with a lot in between, enjoy them all... :D

Forgot to mention my 22s, I have 4 and my missus has 6... I think.
The first handgun I registered was a Ruger 22 Auto in 1962, still have it along with the original green slip.
If I remember correctly it cost me $40.00 brand new and at that time I was earning $ 10.00 per day driving road grader for the local municipality... big money... ;)
 
double action, single action, revolver, auto, stainless, blued, steel, stainless, plastic, 9mm, .38 special, .45 auto, .22 lr...

it's all fun... and if I get bored it's up for a trade on the EE.
 
I have every Swiss service pistol from 1882-present. not all variants mind you but one of each, Ordinance revolver, Luger, P210, P220 beuatifull pistols the whole lot.
 
My revolvers are all different calibres and from different manufacturers. I even have a semi-auto, also from a different manufacturer and in a different calibre.

I just realised only the oldest, a 1919 Webley, has plastic grips. The more modern ones all have wood.
 
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