- Smith Wesson Forum – The Community for S W Collectors and Shooters
Join the leading Smith Wesson community to discuss revolvers, pistols, gunsmithing, and explore our active classifieds and photo galleries
- Smith Wesson K Frame Serial Numbers by year of manufacture
Smith Wesson K Frame Serial Numbers by year of manufacture press-1-for-english Apr 7, 2023 1 2 Next
- Model 17 - ‘best’ years models - smith-wessonforum. com
Model 17 feedback appreciated are any of the Models produced over the years (17-2, dash 3, dash 4, etc ) ‘better’ than the others? Any to avoid? Looking for any differences (if any) in fit, finish, accuracy, manufacturing quality, etc ? Any experience with the new classic 17-9? My question
- FPC 9mm Magazine Compatibility Issue | Smith Wesson Forum – The . . .
The FPC was deliberately designed with an M P 2 0 Compact sized frame for compatibility with the majority of M P 9mm factory magazines You can use the 23 rounders, 17 rounders from a full sized pistol, and the 15 rounders from the 2 0 Compact The theory of using the same magazines between the pistol and carbine was indeed what S W had in mind However, when using the 17 and 23 round mags
- serial number locations - Smith Wesson Forum
I've got several J frames and I was wondering is the butt the only serial number location? 49, 38, 638-3, 36, 37
- YEAR OF MANUFACTURE BY SERIAL NUMBER? | Smith Wesson Forum – The . . .
Except in very few cases, actual production dates by serial number are not available In the S W world, ship dates are used for the "birth date" of revolvers (and semi-autos, for that matter) Approximate production dates for postwar guns have been published, most notably in the Standard Catalog of Smith Wesson The 5th Edition is the most recent and is available on Amazon
- Smith M P 2. 0 10mm Performance Center-Retrofitting Springs
I’m looking for feedback from owners of Smith Wesson’s M P 2 0 Performance Center 10mm, that have experienced failure to feed issues and have success in fixing the issue
- The Safety Hammerless revolvers: a brief history. . . | Smith Wesson . . .
Smith Wesson’s top-break revolvers, introduced way back in 1870, lasted well into the Twentieth Century and were imitated by other manufacturers worldwide The 38 Safety Hammerless was the final mark of that S W breed, but its influence continues on to the present day
|