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#1
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>aim at suspect on other side of room
>accidentally poke them in eye >department sued |
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#2
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If you're not going to shoot it, you might as well get some vintage grips on it. The right grip panel is partially covering the S&W logo.
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"Me fail English? That's unpossible!" |
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#3
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It's already happened. I put some K frame wooden target grips on it from the early seventies - which is when my version was made.
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#4
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Quote:
![]() Sorry best I could come up with in such short time. |
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#5
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Quote:
I'd love to see this with the wood on it. Really cool pencil barreled Model 10 variation. I've messed with a few 10-5s and the nuances in the way they balance and point are an interesting juxtaposition from the ubiquitous straight wall bull barrel versions. I have a hard time deciding whether or not I'd rather have a 10-5 or a 10-6 as my one Model 10. I could always buy both of course. |
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#6
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#7
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I like the look of wood on my revolvers, but when it comes to actual shooting I prefer rubber grips. So I have both.
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#8
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Quote:
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#9
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Very nice! I've never actually shot a proper Model 10 in .38 Special but I but its a tack driver.
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#10
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They are. The lockwork and the smooth trigger has a lot to do with it, but I also think the size of the frame is a big reason. Most folks have average sized hands and the K frame is just the perfect average size. Ed McGivern had small hands with stubby fingers and the K frame fit him perfectly. On the other hand Jerry Miculek is a bigger man with considerably larger hands and he likes to use the N frame for his work. But most of us aren't his size. I'm 5'6" with average sized hands. I get it.
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