Use to shoot a lot of revolver in USPSA, pretty much a dead category now but still fun to play with the revolvers once in awhile.
160 gn round nose over 3 grains of clays or clay dot with give you a soft shooting load that will be close to power factor. Might have to adjust a little depending on your gun. Same brand brass and moons that fit that brass will make reloads much easier.
And to you original question, yes you can use for cowboy but I don’t think there’s a lot of advantage over 38 special.
LF.
Not yet, kroger announced its intentions to purchase Albertsons but is still trying to get regulatory approval. They are trying to close the deal first part of 2024 but are running into significant pushback. Kroger has had to agree to sell off locations and jump through more hoops trying to get approval.
Think 2023 is the last year for a V6 in the Tacoma. 2024 models will have the choice of two 4 cylinder turbo options if that matters to you? Have seen mixed reviews on other models where the only option is a down size engine compared to previous years. Highlander has already transitioned to the turbo 4 and Tundra to the turbo 6. Had the v8 Tundra and have the V6 4Runner, loved them both but they are both gas guzzlers. Guess they decided to down size instead of refining the V6 & V8?
LF
I was gifted an old can of unique from the mid 80’s. Used it up when my nephew started shooting a couple years ago. Loaded 17.5 grains, grey 7/8 wad with 1oz shot, AA hull.
Lite load, worked great for him starting out. Like others said I found it to be really dirty in his 97.
LF.
Marlboro brand on eBay, western duster/trench with removable liner?
I had a canvas duster that was flannel lined years ago, sold it on the classifieds. Think it was made by Wrangler?
LF
Agree. 3/4 wad with 7/8 load or 7/8 wad with 1oz load. Brings the stack up to the right height with the reduced powder charge.
All good powder choices list by others, finding them is the challenge.
seems I have seen clay dot and extra lite available recently online.
Good Luck
LF.