Originally manufactured in 1955 and now offered through the company's Classics line the Smith Wesson Model 29 is an N-frame revolver chambered in 44 Magnum. At the time it was first introduced the Model 29 was the most powerful handgun in production, but the guns greater fame came nearly 20 years later after it was used by the fictional movie character Dirty Harry. The double-action revolver features a 6-round capacity was manufactured in a number of barrel lengths and available with either a blued or polished nickel finish. Historically the Model 29 has been favored by law enforcement hunters and handgun enthusiasts but also makes a suitable weapon for home defense. Details, Action SADA - Caliber .44 Mag .44SP - Capacity 6 - Material Carbon Steel - Grip Engraved Wood - Finish Blued Engraved - Sights Pinned Red Ramp Micro Adjustable - Barrel Length 4 - Overall Length 9.25 - Weight 43.7 oz - Included Mahogany Presentation Case!
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SALE
After several years spent homing in on the ideal shotgun for female shooters, a truth presented itself those unique dimensions required to fit women with long necks and slender faces are nearly interchangeable with those needed to properly fit many youth shooters. As the product photo demonstrates, these dimensions create a stock that looks very different from most other shotguns, allowing these shooters to keep their heads up and eyes on target. A 4-way adjustable comb helps fine-tune the fit and increased pitch makes it much more comfortable to shoulder (around 8 degrees).This classy shotgun is built on the Upland Sterling receiver and is chambered in 12 gauge with 28 or 30 barrels. It handles both 2 and 3 shells and comes with five interchangeable chokes. PLEASE SEE ALL OF THE PICTURES AS THIS ONE IS LIGHTER IN COLOR (ALMOST LOOKS MAPLE) BUT IS STILL CONSIDERED TURKISH WALNUT - STUNNING! Ships in custom CZ Rolling Pelican hard case - VERY NICE!
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SALE
The Heavy-Duty Revolver was introduced on April 1, 1930 and was designed on the .44 Hand Ejector Third Model frame. The revolver was initially manufactured with a 5'' barrel length and had a weight of 40 ounces and was chambered in .38/44. As time and manufacturing progressed, Smith and Wesson produced the revolver in 4'' and 6'' lengths. The Heavy Duty was manufactured continuously throughout the 1930's on the N-frame. The total production of the Pre-World War II .38/44 Heavy Duty was 11,111 revolvers and production of the revolver ceased in order to focus upon the war effort from 1940-1946. At the end of World War II, on June 18th, 1946, this model was reintroduced to the public. In 1948, the factory incorporated the new style short action and the gun remained unchanged from that date until it was discontinued in 1966. During its lifetime, the revolver was eventually designated the Model 20 in 1957, when Smith and Wesson began assigning numeric model designations to their firearms. Even though the .38/44 chamber was designed to fire the .38 Special Super police loads, this revolver prompted the idea of producing the popular .357 Magnum, which was designed in 1934 and introduced as its own production model in 1935. The first .357 Magnum was received by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover on April 8th, 1935. This revolver eventually became the Model 27 in 1957. This newly imagined II-frame revolver in 2023 is unique in that it embodies the features of the original Heavy Duty/ Model 20 features, while being chambered in the .357 Magnum. The team at Smith and Wesson have resurrected the 20th century legacy of the N-frame revolver in the classic blued configuration of the Heavy Duty in tandem with the .357 Magnum for the modern revolver owner. These are very hard to find so grab yours here today before it is gone!