| Error creating thumbnail: File missing Join our Discord! |
| If you have been locked out of your account you can request a password reset here. |
Smith & Wesson Model 10: Difference between revisions
| Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
1900's until this day. | 1900's until this day. | ||
Seen as the prototype,along with Colt revolvers,of most modern revolvers. | Seen as the prototype,along with Colt revolvers,of most modern revolvers. | ||
It uses the K-frame size, like [[Smith & Wesson Model 15]]and[[Smith Wesson Model 19]]. | It uses the K-frame size, like [[Smith & Wesson Model 15]] and [[Smith Wesson Model 19]]. | ||
Earlier versions,including the forerunner Model of 1899 up until 1960, had thin barrels and a rounded front sight. Early versions were chambered in [[.38 Long Colt]]/[[.38 Special]] and occasionally [[.32-20 WCF]]. WW2 models were also chambered in [[.38 Smith & Wesson]] for the British Commonwealth. | Earlier versions,including the forerunner Model of 1899 up until 1960, had thin barrels and a rounded front sight. Early versions were chambered in [[.38 Long Colt]]/[[.38 Special]] and occasionally [[.32-20 WCF]]. WW2 models were also chambered in [[.38 Smith & Wesson]] for the British Commonwealth. | ||
From 1960 until today it was fitted with a heavier barrel and ramped front sight. | From 1960 until today it was fitted with a heavier barrel and ramped front sight. | ||
Revision as of 08:39, 5 July 2008
Formerly Known as the "Military and Police", The most successful police revolver in history can be seen in countless movies.
Films
- The Untouchables (1987 Version)
Television
- The Untouchables (1950s Version)
- The Untouchables (1990s Version)
Characteristics
This is a classical police revolver used by police and military on most continents from the early 1900's until this day. Seen as the prototype,along with Colt revolvers,of most modern revolvers. It uses the K-frame size, like Smith & Wesson Model 15 and Smith Wesson Model 19. Earlier versions,including the forerunner Model of 1899 up until 1960, had thin barrels and a rounded front sight. Early versions were chambered in .38 Long Colt/.38 Special and occasionally .32-20 WCF. WW2 models were also chambered in .38 Smith & Wesson for the British Commonwealth. From 1960 until today it was fitted with a heavier barrel and ramped front sight. Barrel came in 2,3,4 and 6-inch versions.