Retro Photo: Fit for a Lady
Appearing in the Jan/Feb 1990 issue of American Handgunner, Smith & Wesson played up the differences between men’s and women’s hand sizes […]
Appearing in the Jan/Feb 1990 issue of American Handgunner, Smith & Wesson played up the differences between men’s and women’s hand sizes […]
The Police Positive had a cylinder 11/4″ in length and was normally chambered for the .38 Colt New Police which […]
[…] known as Charles A. Skelton. At the time he was the sheriff of Deaf Smith County operating out of Hereford Texas.
[…] days when America had two major handgun manufacturers: Colt and Smith & Wesson. Now consider this when speaking of their big-bore handguns: […]
Why would anybody want one of those massive, large-bore Smith & Wesson handguns? The things are as big as hubcaps and as […]
[…] adjustable cant. Holster fits include the Kimber K6s, Ruger LCR, Smith & Wesson 642 and Taurus 856. MSRP: $64.99 For more info: […]
[…] armed forces we issued three types. Model 1917 Colt and Smith & Wesson .45’s were removed from arsenals where they were stored […]
[…] 2″, five-shot wheel guns has been consistently its best seller. Smith & Wesson is famous for its multiple styles of successful semiautomatics, […]
I’m going to detail why I like the .44 S &W Russian. At least I like it in this one […]
Whoever at Smith & Wesson was responsible for inventing the little pieces of spring steel commonly called “half-moon clips” should have received […]