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When the S&W M10 made its debut, it was officially dubbed the Smith & Wesson .38 Hand Ejector Model of 1899.
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When the S&W M10 made its debut, it was officially dubbed the Smith & Wesson .38 Hand Ejector Model of 1899.
Smith & Wesson is one of the Big Three American-born (in other words, not counting foreign headquartered firms with U.S. subsidiaries) handgun manufacturers –...
Colt’s version of the M1917 was basically an updated version – to accommodate the .45 ACP cartridge, that is – of their already-extant (since...
The original S&W M686 debuted in 1981. Though not quite as mega-tough as the Ruger GP-100, the M686 is arguably the strongest .357 Mag...
Meet the Model 29: “I know what you’re thinking: ‘Did he fire six shots or only five?’ Well, to tell you the truth, in all...
Gun control advocates bemoan how many firearms have been sold in the United States, but a good capitalist would argue that it is a...
Do You Agree? "Smith & Wesson Chief’s Special is the most popular .38 snubby. This is because most buyers hardly shoot these guns at...
What really impressed me the most about the 5906 was how soft-shooting it was in terms of felt recoil and muzzle flip, even for...
Meet the Smith & Wesson Model 645 and 4506: Before the SIG Sauer P220 came along in the mid-1970s, fans of the .45 ACP cartridge...
Sure, the Smith & Wesson Model 500 is a monster of a gun and not exactly a great gun for concealed carry or a...