Everyone knows what they are thier powerful handguns that have minimal moving parts and almost never jam but are they a good idea?

omg, someone please call the grammar Police. All fire arms jam eventually, you need to know how to properly maintain your firearm and keep it in good working condition, and guns are never a good idea unless you know how to properly use them

Revolvers are good for jamming errors, however they have an extremely limited amount of ammunition capacity. The reload time on revolvers for myself is painfully slow. I consider it a hazard for a Z-Day situation to have a revolver, however they are reliable.

as to my knowledge, you can get something that makes it possible to load all 6 rounds at once, that would decrease reload time remarkably

"All fire arms jam eventually, you need to know how to properly maintain your firearm and keep it in good working condition, and guns are never a good idea unless you know how to properly use them" AGAIN with the consistent logic! Anyhoo, I don't know a whole lot about revolvers considering I used to think they were simply, durable, and didn't break. Speed loaders are present for loading quickly but I could easily see someone fumbling around and drop all six rounds onto the ground, that and they aren't as commonly found, at least where I live; as a magazine for a pistol. In terms of LONG TERM usage if they actually are durable I think they'd be the best because after the magazines and speed loaders break, hand loading a 6 shot pistol is a whole lot easier than loading a single round into a mag fed pistol.

You Can Hand Load Pistols???

How are you gonna load six rounds to a revovler while running? Mag loads are better for reloading, but revolvers are good for power. i would personally take a mag loader.

All You Need Is DECENT Experience With A Revolver, If You're Completely Inexperienced With A Revolver, There Is No Point. They Also Have Great Recoil, So No Point In Trying To Learn In Z-Day!

I wouldn't say it's pointless to try to learn something during Z-Day. After all, are our brains not our greatest advantage over the undead? By learning and keeping our mind sharp, we keep ourselves alive. Now learning to fire a gun in a high stress situation may be a bit much, but there will undoubtedly be chances for target practice that is also a practical use for ammunition.

"All You Need Is DECENT Experience With A Revolver, If You're Completely Inexperienced With A Revolver, There Is No Point. They Also Have Great Recoil, So No Point In Trying To Learn In Z-Day!" Revolvers are the simplest kind of handgun to learn on, So out goes the no point. Actually the most popular selling handgun of all time is the .38 special. and I know from personal experience that even with an ultralight revolver it is completely manageable. While they may not have a huge ammo capacity How Many Shots do you need if it is a secondary weapon? I own a Ruger GP100 .357 magnum and Id take that over any polymer piece of junk.