It rolled for sure, but I kept the shots in the "kill-zone" and always managed to best the yearly qualification mandate with my Ruger that cops had to do. All those years that caterwauling was being done about the grip-angle I would just get a good Georgia hold on that Ruger and squeeze the trigger. My Security-Six was of the 150-series and has the grip angle "some" complained about. But, I'm here to say, that Security-Six has had thousands of rounds put through it in a 39-year period with no ill effect at all. 38 cartridge grew my OP, given to me by my parents in 1971, starting staying in my duty holster more. 38 that I was also qualified with too and as the strenth of the. I got qualified with it and carried it many years as my duty revolver. 357 ammo I could get and practiced like there was no tomorrow. (4" bbl.,adj.sights,blue) I scraped up all the I was hustling every part time job I could get in 1973 and that new Ruger was a "stretch" for me, even at its 100-dollar price. I was a young cop with a family and couldn't hardly pay the bills at that point in my life. 357 and I just-managed to purchase it by way of lay-a-way. Ruger had just brought out his Security-Six. I couldn't afford none of the above but Mr. Most of my brother officers were buying the S&W Model 19 Combat Magnum or the Colt offering in the Trooper MK III as just one or two could afford a Python, even then. 357 and could carry it on duty, after you qualified with it.
In my own Department you could purchase your own double-action. In 1973 law enforcement, in this country, started heading towards the. This was to be my new duty revolver to replace my Department-issued S&W Model 10, which was in blue and had a 4" tapered barrel. 357, a Ruger Security-Six in blue steel, four-inch barrel, and adjustable sights.
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