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 Victory Model: Difference between revisions

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Jump to navigation Jump to search
VisualWikitext
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Image:S&W-Victory-Model.jpg|thumb|right|500px|Smith & Wesson Victory Model - a modified and parkerized version of the .38 Special revolver, the [[Smith & Wesson Model 10]] -  the "Victory Model" is chambered in .38 S&W]]
[[Image:S&W-Victory-Model.jpg|thumb|right|500px|Smith & Wesson Victory Model - a modified and parkerized version of the .38 Special revolver, the [[Smith & Wesson Model 10]] -  the "Victory Model" is chambered in .38 S&W]]
The Smith & Wesson Victory Model was born from yest another request by the U.S. Military (during war time) to supplement their issued sidearms with quickly tooled up civilian handguns.  During World War 2, the U.S. Military sent many lend-lease Smith & Wesson Model 10 revolver (parkerized and chambered for .38 S&W) to the British, renamed the "Victory Model".  When their own supplies of M1911 Govt. .45 automatics were stretched, the U.S. Army adopted the Smith & Wesson Victory Model for their own troops.  The revolver was given plain wooden grips, was parkerized 'gray', and was chambered for the .38 Special. It never replaced the M1911 as the primary side arm of front line units, but it saw plenty of service as the handgun of secondary or support units.   
The Smith & Wesson Victory Model was born from yest another request by the U.S. Military (during war time) to supplement their issued sidearms with quickly tooled up civilian handguns.  During World War 2, the U.S. Military sent many lend-lease Smith & Wesson Model 10 revolver (parkerized and chambered for .38 S&W) to both British and British Commonwealth forces (e.g. Australia, Canada, New Zealand), renamed the "Victory Model".  When their own supplies of M1911 Govt. .45 automatics were stretched, the U.S. Army adopted the Smith & Wesson Victory Model for their own troops.  The revolver was given plain wooden grips, was parkerized 'gray', and was chambered for the .38 Special. It never replaced the M1911 as the primary side arm of front line units, but it saw plenty of service as the handgun of secondary or support units.   




Revision as of 09:33, 12 June 2010

Error creating thumbnail: File missing
Smith & Wesson Victory Model - a modified and parkerized version of the .38 Special revolver, the Smith & Wesson Model 10 - the "Victory Model" is chambered in .38 S&W

The Smith & Wesson Victory Model was born from yest another request by the U.S. Military (during war time) to supplement their issued sidearms with quickly tooled up civilian handguns. During World War 2, the U.S. Military sent many lend-lease Smith & Wesson Model 10 revolver (parkerized and chambered for .38 S&W) to both British and British Commonwealth forces (e.g. Australia, Canada, New Zealand), renamed the "Victory Model". When their own supplies of M1911 Govt. .45 automatics were stretched, the U.S. Army adopted the Smith & Wesson Victory Model for their own troops. The revolver was given plain wooden grips, was parkerized 'gray', and was chambered for the .38 Special. It never replaced the M1911 as the primary side arm of front line units, but it saw plenty of service as the handgun of secondary or support units.


Films

Retrieved from "https://www.buildlogs.org/index.php?title=Smith_%26_Wesson_Victory_Model&oldid=286232"