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S&W Hand Ejector
ruger41
Member Posts: 14,646 ✭✭✭
I'm thinking of getting one in .32/20 or .32 Long-as they seem to be much cheaper than the .44 special versions. I want one that was made after 1905 and I see there are different transitions but I don't know what those are--are they just internal things or options--my gun blue book doesn't say what the changes are. I already own a 1905 Colt Army Special in .38spl so I'd like the Smith in a different caliber. Any of you own one and if so do you shoot it--I also like the 1917's in .45acp so I guess that is an option too-thanks for any help.
Comments
In 1946 the post-war version was introduced with the short-throw action.
I always thought that a 32 caliber M&P would be fun but for some reason I never bought one.
Too old to live...too young to die...
I sold one 12/2006. I think it had something to do with the grips, and the butt.
It was fairly old, but I don't remember the date now,.....serial number was 5098** range.
Also sold a .38 M&P 1905/4th. change 4374** SN. That was 1/2007.
Too old to live...too young to die...
The Regulation Police was built on the I frame, much smaller than the K frame. The largest caliber offered on the I frame was the 38 S&W because the 38 Special was too long for the cylinder window in the frame.
Doc,....it also had IIRC a round butt, with a set of walnut "square butt" grips.
Someone told me that was another difference. I don't really know.
Certainly much smaller frame than the M&P.
It was the original nickel finish, and was 98% at least.
The fellow that bought it here was thrilled.
Too old to live...too young to die...