Abby Sciuto makes a S&W boo boo on NCIS

Yeah, that's natural all right. :p


You prefer this on when she was a punk rocker in a band?

pauley_perrette_legs_uee5Rzz.sized
 
Check those roots, dawg :D


Perrette, who is a natural blonde, was hospitalized in 2014 after "a severe allergic reaction to her [character's] trademark ink-black [hair] color." She told CBS News in Los Angeles that her face had swollen to twice its size and warned that "anyone out there [who] dyes their hair, particularly black, you need to be aware of the symptoms."[28]
 
Perrette, who is a natural blonde, was hospitalized in 2014 after "a severe allergic reaction to her [character's] trademark ink-black [hair] color." She told CBS News in Los Angeles that her face had swollen to twice its size and warned that "anyone out there [who] dyes their hair, particularly black, you need to be aware of the symptoms."[28]

I'll need to get Happy to confirm that :p:D
 
I never thought that I would live to see the day that Abby made a mistake. Unfortunately, on last night's episode, there was a shooting involving a S&W Victory model.

Later in the lab, Abby described the gun as a 1942 Model 10 Victory model. As we all know, model numbers did not come in to being until 1957 or 1958 so a 1942 weapon would not be referred to as a Model 10.

Oh well Abby, I still love you. :p

Me thinks the lovely Abby was right!
 
I've gotta go with JSR on this one. If model numbers were not assigned by Smith & Wesson until 1957, how is it possible they were referred to as model 10s more than ten years earlier?
 
These are links to ads where the seller is making the same mistake. Just because some gun shop mislabels their ad does not make it fact.

How can a 1942 produced gun be a Model 10 when the Model 10 was not named until the late 50's?

Show me a S&W ad from the 40's or early 50's that lists the Victory model as a Model 10.

Here are a few more links. The last one states than the Model 10 designation by S&W has been in place since 1899.

Smith & Wesson Model 10

Smith & Wesson SW Model 10 (38 Special) - Six-Shot, Double-Action Service Revolver - History, Specs and Pictures - Military, Security and Civilian Guns

A Look at the History of Smith & Wesson Revolvers

Now I am done!
 
Here are a few more links. The last one states than the Model 10 designation by S&W has been in place since 1899.

Smith & Wesson Model 10

Smith & Wesson SW Model 10 (38 Special) - Six-Shot, Double-Action Service Revolver - History, Specs and Pictures - Military, Security and Civilian Guns

A Look at the History of Smith & Wesson Revolvers

Now I am done!

Again, articles written by folks that are not part of the company. Just because you read something in print does not make it so. Did the Smith and Wesson .38 M&P become the Model 10 in 1957 or 1958, absolutely. Can you call a 1942 Victory model a Model 10, NO.

This is a free country and you may call it whatever you wish. But calling a Model A Ford a Crown Victoria does not make it one. ;)
 
Back
Top