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Smith & Wesson Model 36 / 38

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Revision as of 09:51, 27 February 2009 by MoviePropMaster2008 (talk | contribs)
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The Smith & Wesson Model 36/38 is used in the following:

Smith & Wesson Model 36 "Chiefs Special"

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Smith and Wesson Model 36 - .38 special - 5 shot
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Smith and Wesson Model 36 (Stainless steel - New manufacture) - .38 special - 5 shot
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Two gold plated Smith & Wesson Model 36s with pearl grips and erroneous sound suppressors - .38 Special.

The Smith and Wesson Model 36 (often called simply ".38 snubnose") was introduced in 1950 as the "Chief's Special" (sometimes called the "Police Chiefs Special"). When Smith & Wesson adopted a model number only system seven years later, the revolvers' name was changed to Model 36. It is famous as being the first J-frame revolver in the S&W series (the earlier models were called "I-frames"). It is commonly used as a "belly gun", being stuffed in the pants waist, or as an officer's "Spare Rod", strapped to the ankle in a holster. It holds five rounds of .38 special.

Film

  • An unruly bus passenger in Speed

Television

Jack Webb as Sergeant Joe Friday in "Dragnet"



























Smith & Wesson Model 38

Smith and Wesson Model 38 with Smith & Wesson Bodyguard hammer shroud.

The Smith & Wesson Model 38 is a Model 36 that has a "Bodyguard" hammer shroud used to prevent clothing snag, as the hammer is concealed in the shroud.

Film