UncleEd
Member
If this has been covered, I apologize.
Recently I was reviewing pictures of tunnel rats in Viet Nam and noticed several pictures of "snubby" revolvers with silencers. I think Smith produced some with very close to no cylinder gaps.
And someone just told me a cartridge was developed with some sort of rubber sabot that helped "bridge" or stop the sound bleed from the cylinder gap.
With very little cylinder gap, the revolvers I think would be two or three shooters at most.
Anyone know the "real, true facts" about those revolvers or if they even worked very well?
Recently I was reviewing pictures of tunnel rats in Viet Nam and noticed several pictures of "snubby" revolvers with silencers. I think Smith produced some with very close to no cylinder gaps.
And someone just told me a cartridge was developed with some sort of rubber sabot that helped "bridge" or stop the sound bleed from the cylinder gap.
With very little cylinder gap, the revolvers I think would be two or three shooters at most.
Anyone know the "real, true facts" about those revolvers or if they even worked very well?