NANQUAN HKS 586-A Revolver Speedloader for S&W 586, 686, 581, 681/Ruger GP100 (Two Pack)

Works well with my Ruger gp100 with standard grips(the one with wood inserts), rounds staying secure with not rattle, perfect for .357 Magnum or 38 special;Solid construction.

Pleased with the speed loaders. They work fine.

Just what I wanted and fit my Ruger GP100 as if they were made for it.

They are well built. I would get more for the S&W but I think I it is a bit high for plastic. Have not run many loads, can't say about durability yet.

works as advertised

It works, purchased more

So, I had a S&W model 19, 357 magnum of which HKS 10A speedloader fit perfectly. However, I bought a new S&W 686-6 357 magnum of which the HKS 10A speedloader still worked but the bullets did not seat flush with the cylinder when inserting the speedloader. So, I looked up the specs with HKS and saw that for S&W 686, the HKS 586-A was the correct loader. So, I thought, "ok, with the 586-A, the bullets will sit flush in the cylinder with this speedloader". FALSE!!! There is virtually no difference. The bullets go about half way into the cylinder before your turn the knob to release the bullets into the cylinder. I can see virtually no difference in the function of HKS 10A and HKS 586-A. Moral of the story: Do not replace your speedloaders when you buy a new gun until you physically check to see if they still work REGARDLESS of what the HKS specs may say. For this model of gun, HKS 10-A or 586-A seem to work equally well. If 10A is cheaper buy it. Also, for those that have a RIA M200, know that HKS 10-A works in that model gun too. Cartridges seat about half way in the gun's cylinder, before you turn the knob to release the bullets. I still find HKS to make the best speedloaders. (I still have and use my first HKS speedloaders 10-A from 1982 and they look as good and work as well as the new ones--that is 40+ years and still as good as new. A++

Great addition for my 357.