The .38 special is the most popular (measured by number of guns sold) centerfire revolver round, and it's hard to go wrong with it. Good, modern guns will usually be +P capable, which gives a useful bump in performance over normal-pressure .38 Specials, made to be safe in guns that could well date from the late 18th century when the cartridge was new. One thing to consider with a .38 special is barrel length. A 4" barrel will often give a considerable velocity boost over the standard 2" or thereabouts "snubby", and a longer sight radius, often with better sights to boot. With that said, think about stepping up to a .357 magnum--it gives a considerable power boost in a gun that's essentially the same size, and maintains the ability to shoot .38 specials. A 4"-barreled .357 is probably as close to a "universal" handgun as you're apt to find, with ammo choices from plinkers to self-defense to small and even large game hunting at reasonable ranges, all in a package that's relatively easy to carry or even conceal if necessary.
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Today's Featured Article - Gettin My Old Tractor Home - by Clayton Sweeney. My name is Clayton Sweeney. I am from Southern Maryland in a small town called Lothian. I am 20 and my father and I are the proud owner of a 1954 Allis Chalmers WD-45. When I was 18, I dated a girl in the next county over. Her family are tobacco farmers. It was a cold Thanksgiving evening, and we were going up to her Grandparents house. As we passed one of their barns, I noticed something orange in the corner of my eye in this old shed. It was pretty dark and I asked what it was
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1965 International Harvester McCormick Farmall cub tractor 2,500. Two owner tractor. My grandfather bought new in 1966, then we inherited it. Have all the paperwork original manual and all maintenance records. It starts and moves. Comes with underbelly mower, plough, and some other attachments.
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