Maaaybe I shouldn't take it to the range so often anymore. 357 Magnum, including one order from the New York State Police in 1972. I've found a couple non-sourceworthy refs stating that a "very limited quantity" of these were made in. Kinda sucks it's got too light a frame for firing full-load. Thernlund ( Talk | Contribs) 22:40, 22 January 2007 (UTC) Yep, the 10-6 is normally a. I'm not extremely familiar with Smith revolvers though. Is there anybody who knows more about these? Would this be a modification, and would it be a common one? It'd make an interesting sidenote for the article if such a thing is common.
perhaps for starters we can lose the ".38" as it doesn't add mouch does it (maybe replace with a link in "See also"?) - Deon Steyn 13:58, 15 August 2006 (UTC) Consider the ".38" template hustled into a car with dark windows and Ministry of The Interior licence plates ) - Commander Zulu 14:01, 15 August 2006 (UTC) Cool, that looks much better! Now, if only they can make those templates the same width, some sort of an "at least X wide" setting. Kirk Template overload ĭoes anyone know of a standard or guideline on the number of templates at the bottom of an article, these 3 seem a little too much? Perhaps if a weapon was used by one army in WWII then fine, but now we have two armies and ".38" weapons. It may be that early air crews sent to England were issued the Victory model in 38S&W so that the ammunition was interchangeable with the English Victory model. It is a Victory model, 5" bbl., with plain walnut grip and lanyard ring, clearly marked "38 S&W CTG". I inherited the pistol he carried from that time until the mid-1950s. My father was one of the first 20 or so Air Corps officers (a Col.) who travelled to England at the outset of US involvement in WWII and formed the 8th Air Force. I'ved added information on the S&W Victory Revolver, arguably the best-known version of the S&W M&P series. 15 Orphaned references in Smith & Wesson Model 10.14 Orphaned references in Smith & Wesson Model 10.13 Orphaned references in Smith & Wesson Model 10.12 Orphaned references in Smith & Wesson Model 10.10 Post-World War II models - Late model Model 10s and Special cartridges.