The Schofield cartridge specs, from memory a 230 gr @ 830 f/s, became the standard on which the Army insisted when the 1911 was adopted.
Also, as someone mentioned, it was common to use the old percussion terminology when referring to the newer cartridge guns. Thus "ball" and "cap" instead of...
Here's mine. Lots of dried sludge on the outside. Luckily, all the lube inside is still liquid.
Cased hammer and trigger too.
Also, on the bottom of the right grip frame is a 5 digit laser etched number. MSP rack number?
Here's a Navy marked Victory I bought when there was a bunch of them on the market in 1994 for $125, V90442.
All numbers match except the grips.
It's no problem to keep a soda can bouncing at 25 yds with 125 gr Nyclads!
Yeah, and they're calling the 69 snub a "Combat Magnum" and have verbage about it being a K frame!
Doesn't anybody who actually knows something about the product proof read this stuff?