Handguns Of WWII Part 9
[…] had two giants among handgun manufacturers in 1917. Those were Colt and Smith & Wesson and both already made large […]
[…] had two giants among handgun manufacturers in 1917. Those were Colt and Smith & Wesson and both already made large […]
[…] fatter grip, unlike a Remington 51 and even a 1903 Colt, actually fills your hand better and gives you a really good […]
[…] and the other being a 51/2″ 5-shot, full custom .45 Colt by Jim Stroh. The three remaining .44 Magnums could […]
[…] rimmed pistol cases such as the .38 Spl. or .45 Colt. The chambers in most revolvers in my experience are […]
[…] revolver, although in 1940 the British government even bought some Colt Single Action Army revolvers to help arm their home […]
[…] the slides had to become a .22. With a borrowed Colt .22 conversion in hand, I miked and measured and […]
[…] M1911 autos. But Jack, bracketed on either side by singleaction Colt .45s, used a 6″ Smith & Wesson K-38, which […]
[…] someone is as about as rare as a fine, unadulterated Colt revolver. They’re out there: It’s a trifecta of sorts […]
[…] all of the world famous revolvers have been sixguns. The Colt “Navy” so often mentioned in fact and fiction was […]
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