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Larry's in Huntsville, AL has a 329 NG in stock, but this is all they currently have. They are still waiting for all the other models to arrive. Overall I like the package, but would have to pass on owning one. The matte finish is appealing, and the sights jump up to my eye and line themselves...

Larry's in Huntsville, AL has a 329 NG in stock, but this is all they currently have. They are still waiting for all the other models to arrive. Overall I like the package, but would have to pass on owning one. The matte finish is appealing, and the sights jump up to my eye and line themselves...

Are the diamond grips you have numbered to your K22? I would doubt the grips on the pistol I have pictured came on the gun. I would figure it was the combat stocks.

I challenge you to prove you actually shoot that beauty! I don't see any empty brass.

That is as ugly as an A-10 Warthog! I love it.

Very nice. Keeps those pics coming. This is definitely a model they should reintroduce, and I am not talking about the Night Gaurd line, although I will be looking at those as well.

I would suggest this test never stop. It would be an easy task to keep updating the log every time you fire this particular M12. I for one would love to see just how many rounds that M12 can take. Thanks.

You are absolutely right. These will come out and no one will want them since they are ugly. Then Smith will stop making them next year, and then in 4 or 5 years everyone will want one and they will be 3 times the costs. At least that is if we can still buy firearms in this country at that time.

I love it. Thanks for the great pics.

Can we get a better pic of the gun and carry rig? I have a Model 64 and would like to see the holster. Thanks.

Keep in mind he is looking for a failure that would completely incapacitate the gun. Parts loosening up and out of alignment, while affecting performance, can be fixed.

Thanks for all the info. Makes me want a Victory model in 38 or 45.

Thanks for the pics. It looks like the "plastic" covering held up well and gave it a great deal of protection. I hope the museum cleans it up after handling. What would the cover have been made of? Actual plastic we know today was not invented yet, correct?