Get the serial number and Google "S&W revolver age by serial number" or something like that. There are websites with the years for serial number ranges.
Get the serial number and Google "S&W revolver age by serial number" or something like that. There are websites with the years for serial number ranges.
C co 1/30th Infantry Regiment
3rd Brigade 3rd Infantry Division
2002-2006
OIF 1 and 3
IraqGunz:
No dude is going to get shot in the chest at 300 yards and look down and say "What is that, a 3 MOA group?"
Just an FYI, the 686 is a L frame. So most things you look at for the 686 will not work with your 66 (K frame).
Last edited by C-grunt; 03-22-21 at 18:38.
C co 1/30th Infantry Regiment
3rd Brigade 3rd Infantry Division
2002-2006
OIF 1 and 3
IraqGunz:
No dude is going to get shot in the chest at 300 yards and look down and say "What is that, a 3 MOA group?"
2.5" K Frames have something of a cult following. They are much less common than the 4" & even 6" versions in my experience. Very nice piece.
The truth can only offend those who live a lie.
The barrel is pinned and the cylinder is recessed. That is a very desirable S&W pistol as they definitely do not make them like that anymore.
You can get a letter from the S&W Historical Foundation (for $75 the last I heard) for provenance if you’re interested. (I got one for my service revolver several years ago.)
My retired Australian Police S&W Model 10-5 (3” bbl) seems to be the perfect midsized CCW revolver.
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