Error creating thumbnail: File missing Join our Discord! |
If you have been locked out of your account you can request a password reset here. |
Talk:Colt Official Police: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(deleted spam) |
|||
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
[[File:BowenColtOM.jpg|thumb|none|500px| Colt Officer Model Target. Target version of the OP. This specimen can be found at the Gene Autry museum.]] | [[File:BowenColtOM.jpg|thumb|none|500px| Colt Officer Model Target. Target version of the OP. This specimen can be found at the Gene Autry museum.]] | ||
== Just a quick Question == | == Just a quick Question == | ||
What caliber does the Official Police use? None of the IMFDB pics say. [[User:jackbel]] | What caliber does the Official Police use? None of the IMFDB pics say. [[User:jackbel]] | ||
:By far the most common was .38 Special, and Colt said they could shoot the .38 High Velocity load for the S&W .38/44 as well. Other than that, .22LR, .32-20 and .41 Long Colt in the States, and a very small run for the British Army in .38/200 (AKA .38 S&W) in 1940. - [[User:Nyles|Nyles]] | :By far the most common was .38 Special, and Colt said they could shoot the .38 High Velocity load for the S&W .38/44 as well. Other than that, .22LR, .32-20 and .41 Long Colt in the States, and a very small run for the British Army in .38/200 (AKA .38 S&W) in 1940. - [[User:Nyles|Nyles]] |
Revision as of 16:55, 10 November 2011
How does this weapon compare with the Smith & Wesson model 10? I don't want to instigate a brawl between supporters of each, I was just wondering what the pros and cons of each weapon are since these two seemed to be the most common police weapons for decades. -Anonymous
Additional Variants
Just a quick Question
What caliber does the Official Police use? None of the IMFDB pics say. User:jackbel
- By far the most common was .38 Special, and Colt said they could shoot the .38 High Velocity load for the S&W .38/44 as well. Other than that, .22LR, .32-20 and .41 Long Colt in the States, and a very small run for the British Army in .38/200 (AKA .38 S&W) in 1940. - Nyles