Search results for: "Smith & Wesson"

An aluminum pillar bedding system positions the receiver and free-floats the sporter-style barrel. The blued, 22″ tube features a button-rifled […]

The still-popular genre of the small-frame snub-nose .38 Special revolver was quantified in 1926 by Colt. The company’s savvy ambassador […]

There are few things more rewarding than improving the grouping ability of a firearm through handloading and fewer things more […]

[…] players in terms of police sales were Colt’s Official Police and Smith’s M&P .38, which eventually morphed into the Model 10.

However, the most far-reaching change had to do with the ammunition. The .44 American used a heeled bullet. This allows […]

[…] gun is excess baggage. However, if the weapon is a Smith and Wesson, the extractor can hardly be eliminated. If, […]

[…] heart, soul, and spirit, but there were also double action Smith & Wessons, the Triple-Lock, the 1926 Model, and the 1950 Target, […]

[…] On the second leg of my journey, I carried a Smith 686 tuned by master gunsmith Bob Lloyd. It won […]

[…] from the little 2-inch snubs up to the large N-Frame Smith & Wessons. It was not always so. All of today’s successful […]

[…] obvious to me, was with the 2-inch steel Model 49 Smith and the 9mm GLOCK. But nothing was unmanageable, although […]