Revolvers for Sooner State carry and field use

Revolvers never went out of style in Oklahoma. A .38 Special snub drops into a pocket for errands in Norman or Lawton and works every time after months of neglect in a glovebox. In the field, a .357 or .44 Magnum is a legitimate deer and hog gun at timber ranges; the Wildlife Department's legal-means rules set handgun minimums for deer, so check the current regulations before you hunt with one. Loaded with shotshells, a revolver is also the usual answer to rattlesnakes around western stock tanks, and a .22 kit gun suits a trapline or a tackle box. Revolvers ship to the Oklahoma FFL you choose, transfer to buyers 21 and up, and need no state permit. See Oklahoma gun laws for the buying rules.