Buy a SW 686 or go straight to the top:
The Korth NXS is an 8-Shot .357 Magnum revolver. This is the first eight-shot revolver from Korth. The NXS breaks new ground in the legendary Korth revolver lineup.
www.nighthawkcustom.com
It would be damn near impossible to top a Korth/Nighthawk Custom. Just be sure to "mentally" save harder.
Do you think those are better built than the MR?
Don’t need a rail on the gun, just target sights, gotta keep with the theme
“The MR 73 was standard issue with France's
Gendarmerie and in some police units including
Special Weapons and Tactics teams (
RAID,
GIGN and comparable units).
The GIGN selected the MR 73 in part for its ability to almost indefinitely withstand 150 rounds of full-power ammunition during daily range practice
Every MR 73 is match grade accurate, shipped with its own factory test target fired at 25
m(27.3
yd). Averaging 15 rounds, no group over 20
mm (0.79
in) diameter with selected ammunition is allowed.
The MR 73 has an adjustable trigger weight in both double-action and single-action modes, a feature found in other high-end revolvers such as Korth and Janz. These adjustments do not alter the strength of the main spring, ensuring reliable primer ignition. This is due to the use of roller bearings in the trigger mechanism along with extensive hand fitting and polishing of components during assembly. The MR73 requires more than 12 hours of hand-fitting at the factory, making it about 50% more expensive than competing U.S.-manufactured brands.
Cylinder chambers are finished with an impact process that makes them glass-smooth and extremely hard. The factory proof-fires each cylinder chamber with .357 Magnum ammunition generating 30% more pressure than the
C.I.P. maximum allowable pressure for the Magnum cartridge. The factory guarantees that the cylinder will not burst or show any bulging or deformation with .357 Magnum ammunition developing double the C.I.P. 300.00 MPa (43,511 psi) Pmax piezo pressure, meaning the cylinder can withstand 600.00 MPa (87,023 psi), or 43.5 tons per square inch).
[5]
The frame, cylinder, and barrel of the MR 73 are made from ordnance-certified, alloyed steel. Barrels are manufactured by cold-hammering. The rifling is formed during the forging process, eliminating the need to cut the rifling as a separate manufacturing step. This creates an extremely hard and microscopically smooth internal barrel surface.”
en.m.wikipedia.org