Assuming current production models....the grips are the only difference.Hello,
Can anyone tell me what the difference between a regular and deluxe 686+ is?
Thanks!
So, if you was to put the rubber grips of the non Deluxe model on your revolver, that would make it unsafe and not to be tolerated in California?
I am surely glad that I moved back to Washington State 49 years ago.
Best,
Rick
S&W has two 3" 686+ models on the California roster. The deluxe (wood grips) and the 3-5-7 series unflutted. Currently. And who knows for how long.Hmmm..... Its kinda silly, but yeah, that pretty well sums it up.
Technically, it means that a non Deluxe model with rubber grips can not be purchased new in California. Getting a gun on the roster is an expensive process, why would S&W, or any other company, bother putting them both on?
I greatly appreciate S&W efforts to add new revolvers to our roster.
Uh....it does.Geeeezzzeeee.........
and I thought the + (Plus)
had a seven (7) shot cylinder.
Hmmm..... Its kinda silly, but yeah, that pretty well sums it up.
Technically, it means that a non Deluxe model with rubber grips can not be purchased new in California. Getting a gun on the roster is an expensive process, why would S&W, or any other company, bother putting them both on?
I greatly appreciate S&W efforts to add new revolvers to our roster.
Thankfully, revolvers are exempt from microstamping. And will always be exempt.How did they get a new one of roster with the micro-stamping requirements? Or does that not apply until a certain date?
You beat me to it. My understanding is that there is not yet a manufacturer that CAN offer a drop tested gun that microstamps. But they already MADE one! One gun can microstamp .The law is on hold, and is only for semi autos. Per Wikipedia.
Best,
Rick