Ruger Blackhawk Reviews

Watch this item
5 stars
Average rating for this product is: 5 out of 5

From 0 ratings and 3 reviews

Thumb up 100% of users recommend this product

Rate it Now:

Click on the stars above to rate this product:

Tweet This Item


Average Ratings for Ruger Blackhawk

  • Value for Money5 stars
  • Overall rating5 stars

3 Reviews For Ruger Blackhawk

  • Kimm742 Rank: Staff Sergeant 18th Jan 2009

    Reviewer rating: 5 stars


    Kimm742's review has yet to be rated - Be the first!
    Report this review




    The Ruger Blackhawk Air Pistol is extremely accurate, ultra-simple, super-safe, well made and well engineered, with smooth cocking and trigger mechanisms. Can digest full power .44 mag factory loads all day long. If your life or safety ever depends on one pistol, I hope it's this one you're holding.
    I had the 7 1/2 " barrel version in.44 mag, and put thousands of rounds through it. The only mod I carried out was to fit a set of Pachmayr rubber grips, as the standard wooden ones (with their angled sides, small palm contact area and sharp edges) weren't that comfortable. Pachmayrs also much better for recoil management and post-recoil recovery.

  • Starter Rank: Captain 10th Jan 2007

    Reviewer rating: 5 stars


    Starter's review has yet to be rated - Be the first!
    Report this review


    The Ruger Blackhawk is a 6-shot single action revolver built in New England. It has been manufactured since the 1950's and is available in a number of pistol calibers.

    The Blackhawk is famous for its strength and reliability. It is simply the best single-action revolver ever produced. Thousands are carried as bush guns in Alaska and northern Canada. You will not find a better SA revolver for the money anywhere.

    I bought my first Blackhawk in 1979 for US $185. I have fired thousand ...

  • rugerman Rank: Lieutenant 22nd Dec 2006

    Reviewer rating: 5 stars


    On average, people found this review very helpful
    Report this review


    Bought 2 Ruger blackhawks. A .357 with 4 3/4 inch barrel, blued, and a .45 with 7 1/2 inch barrel. In those days I patroled a wooded area every few days. The .357 rode my hip most of the time, it being shorter and handier. I reloaded for both calibers but shot the .357 thousands of times. When I foolishly sold it, the blue was almost all gone but the gun was still tight and in time. And, plenty accurate.