It's not a Cobra. It's a Detective Special that they are calling a Cobra.Hot off the press. New Colt Cobra:
It's not a Cobra. It's a Detective Special that they are calling a Cobra.Hot off the press. New Colt Cobra:
Sig could be next. Don't hold me to that I'm not a fortune teller, rumor monger, nor company exec. But I've been told by some managers there that it has been an "ongoing discussion". Now THAT would makes things even more interesting....
It's not a Cobra. It's a Detective Special that they are calling a Cobra.
Didn't say they couldn't call it a Cobra. They can call it an Anaconda if they want. If a dog has four legs and a tail, and you call the tail a leg, how many legs does it have?It's a Cobra if they want to call it a Cobra.
S&W has resurrected the names M&P and lately, Victory, for guns that had nothing in common with the models that had the names originally. They are even sharing the M&P name between handguns and long guns.
As long as a company owns the name and product they can call it whatever they want to, previous firearms history not withstanding.
Armscor in the Philippines make a kind of Colt.
it is kind of rough, but I hear it works well. I don't see why Colt could not make a nicer one with CNC machinery. Or even casting like Ruger.
It's not a Cobra. It's a Detective Special that they are calling a Cobra.
I could care less if you are a fan or not.
I just delivered the news that most of you said would never happen.
Yes, apparently the new Colt revolver is true. However, it is nothing really new. This 'Cobra' looks identical, and most likely is, to the DA revolvers they came out with in the '90s.
I have an unfired Colt SFVI buried somewhere in the safe that hasnt seen the light of day in years...every once in a while I think "Maybe I should sell that thing off " then I focus on something else and go "what was I just thinking about ?" BTW they say its OK to talk to yourself as long as you dont answer back.
One thing I do recall about the SFVI is that it reportedly had the lightest DA trigger of any production Colt revolver made and I do recall it being VERY light, almost too light.
Honestly a SS 6 shot snub compact revolver doesnt afford enough of an advantage over my Model 37 or Model 60 to cause me to be interested but its a step in the right direction for Colt revolver fans.
BTW IIRC the D frame was also used on the Diamondback series so if your are listening Mr Colt executive decision guy I WOULD BE VERY INTERESTED in a SS 4" copy of the old Diamondback in .22 lr caliber with 100% parts interchangeability with the older versions and priced at that same $600 mark ...
And Oh yeah no IL doohickies or plastic components.
John, there is a significant amount of info on him out there...
Here's a guy with some info, that wants to exchange info with others: Joseph Lorch Research Project - Tapatalk ......
Here's an old thread here on the forum... http://smith-wessonforum.com/s-w-ha...her-reg-mag-history-swca-foundation-info.html ....
Here's a link to his photograph at the Libray of Congress: Joseph Lorch, H.C. Walford, F.J. Pullan of Sheffield, Eng. & A. Walford at W.H., [i.e., White House, Washington, D.C.], 5/8/25 | Library of Congress
Hope these links lead you to some good information...
Best Regards, And Happy New Year!!
Les
I could care less if you are a fan or not.
I just delivered the news that most of you said would never happen.