In those long-lost years of innocence, the RG-10 was sold under various brand names and different labels, including the one used in this ad from the July 1960 issue of Guns & Ammo, "The Rosco." For the record, I have never so much as laid eyes on a "gleaming nickel-plated" RG-10: every one I've ever seen has a "finish" of cheap black paint. Mother Lode of Saturday Night Specials, which were imported into the USA by the
Before the cursed year of 1968, Rohm was the veritable The RG-10 is one of several similar cheapies manufactured by Rohm To the shooter when used correctly….Some "Saturday Night Specials"
Is for use in crime…Despite the inexpensive manufacture…they are… not dangerous The gun or, for political reasons relating to gun politics, to imply easyĪvailability…to … that the only reason for the manufacture of such a gun Term…is often used disparagingly to emphasize the perceived lesser quality of Or "Junk Guns" by means of composition or materials strength.The Under federal law, though some states define "Saturday Night Special" However, there is no official definition of "Saturday night special" Have been defined as compact, inexpensive handguns with low perceived quality Night Special is pejorative…for any inexpensive handgun. Night Special,” a term concocted by anti-gunners many years ago, that has The RG-10 is what most people would call a “Saturday In terms of being honest-to-God junk, the classic, all-time junker, byįar the worst gun I own, has to be the little RG-10 revolver that lived in my Jennings J-22’s, and though these are often derided as junk, in fact they’re impressiveĮxamples of how good a cheap product can be. Which was a dog, and every one of which was sold without regrets, but even a I’ve had three Llama pistols, every one of Is a better word) I have owned a fair number of bad guns. In 40+ years of gun ownership and collecting (perhaps “accumulating”
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