The first thing to try would be to remove the original cylinder from the 4.63-inch-barreled revolver and try installing the. Although I suspect Ruger would discourage swapping parts from one gun to another, with the proper checks and measurements there really should not be a problem if the part to be interchanged met the necessary criteria. Generally speaking, Ruger has always had a good track record in maintaining manufacturing tolerances in its products, especially the company’s single-action revolvers. Is there a way that I could check to see if the cylinder would work properly in the shorter-barreled revolver before I attempt to shoot it? I am no expert, so I am asking for a little professional guidance in this matter. 45 ACP cylinder in the shorter-barreled-gun as in all reality, that would be the one I would carry more often and shoot the most. Since the guns were manufactured in a similar time period, I wonder if I could safely use the. 45 ACP, while the other revolver just had the. The 7.5-inch-barreled gun had two cylinders: one in. One had a 7.5-inch barrel and the other had a 4.63-inch barrel, making an ideal pair for the period as they were the only options available at their time of manufacture. Their serial numbers were fairly close to one another, which made them impossible to resist. Recently, I had the fortune to find two early-vintage Ruger New Model single-action revolvers chambered in. 45 ACP as opposed to the heavier loads I use in the. My hands appreciate the reduced recoil of the. 45 ACP cartridge for everyday use, plinking and informal target shooting. 45-caliber, single-action revolvers, especially those that accommodate the. Use of feeler gauges and a range rod can help determine whether a new cylinder is compatible with your revolver.
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