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1965 Colt Cobra, never fired. Its my friends. Nice example of this revolver.
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Incredible. Thanks for sharing.Also this 1944 Colt Det Special never fired. Belongs to same friend. Has the boxes for both.
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His and hers>>> sp101 2 1/4 in bobbed hammer .357 mag and s and w 642 performance center in .38+p
What's the latch like on the Ruger? Does the cylinders pin put a wear mark in the frame like the 642?
I bought this figuring I would have it forever; I still have it almost 40 years later! A stainless steel Model 60 S&W .38 special.View attachment 79153
Rich
How much did they cost back then? I need a steel one now
I dug out the receipt from Bob's Sporting Goods in downtown Boston. In 1975 it was $135.00. It isn't +P rated and it is old (like me). I don't think they even had +P ammo back then. (??)
I dug out the receipt from Bob's Sporting Goods in downtown Boston. In 1975 it was $135.00. It isn't +P rated and it is old (like me). I don't think they even had +P ammo back then. (??)
Any SW with a model number is +P rated.
Any SW with a model number is +P rated.
How so?? Can you cite?
Priceless....LOL
How so?? Can you cite?
Plus-P” (+P) ammunition generates pressures in excess of the pressures
associated with standard ammunition. Such pressures may affect
the wear characteristics or exceed the margin of safety built into some
revolvers and could therefore be DANGEROUS. This ammunition
should not be used in Smith & Wesson medium (K frame) revolvers
manufactured prior to 1958. Such pre-1958 medium (K-frame) revolvers
can be identified by the absence of a model number stamped inside the
yoke cut of the frame (i.e., the area of the frame exposed when the
cylinder is in the open position).
“Plus-P-Plus (+P+) ammunition must not be used in Smith & Wesson
firearms. This marking on the ammunition designates that it exceeds
established industry standards, but the designation does not represent
defined pressure limits and therefore such ammunition may vary significantly
as to the pressures generated.