Today’s announcement will make the wheelgun world very happy indeed. Smith & Wesson is now making three of their most popular revolvers — the Model 10, Model 19, and Model 36 — without the internal locking system
The Coyote comes in two models, the standard model with a spurred hammer and attractive rosewood grips and the “Off Duty” version that has rubber grips and a snag-avoiding concealed hammer.
Should you bring your double action revolver to a 2-say pistol class? Answer: if that’s what you are carrying or keeping at home for personal defense, you absolutely should.
What does all this basic revolver talk have to do with timing? Well, “timing” refers to the way the chambers in the cylinder align with the barrel. Think of it like an analog clock.
Built on the same S&W K-Frame used for the Model 19, the Model 53 was a handy wheel gun. It’s richly blued and svelte with a number of interesting features not seen on traditional K-Frames…plus a few quirks.
This gun is a great choice for target shooting and cowboy action. And, of course, it can also be used for closer-range hunting on animals like raccoons, feral hogs, and smaller deer with good shot placement.
With the growing popularity of small-frame revolvers for personal defense, Taurus—a leader in revolver innovation—proudly reintroduces the Taurus 650, a
The VZ Grips High Horns have an open bottom and closed back that reaches high on the frame, balancing concealability with shooting comfort.
The 608 Competition is Taurus’ first competition-ready revolver. It’s designed to be ready to compete right out of the box. The 608 Competition comes with a custom-tuned trigger, which can be adjusted without a gunsmith.
As I write this, the 3:10 to Yuma H.O.G. gun is a just a skosh out of my price range, but given how nice the gun is and the fact that all the proceeds are going to GOA, plus the appeal to movie buffs, that’s no surprise.
