Zombie_Express
Member
Hello all..
I am glad to finally be here..
lt seemed like it took for ever to finally get approved to be able to log in.
I am a nondiscriminatory gun lover. Meaning, if it is able to fire a projectile, well, l love it.
However, there are some of those weapons l love more than others. One of the ones l love the most happens to be old, well worn, Smith & Wesson revolvers. There's nothing like them. I mean to hold a weapon that has been in someone's hand, sometimes in that person's darkest most fearful hour of life, that is sometimes 50- 75 years old or older in some cases, is amazing to me.
I live for the historical and nostalgic aspect of old iron and wood handguns and Smith and Wesson Revolvers has no rival in my mind when it comes meeting my needs and l haven't any need to look any further when it comes to the weapons l have just described.
The Smith and Wesson Revolver is, without question, the epitome of both ,historical and modern day "Kick A55".
Any way, it's my pleasure to be a member here-
I am glad to finally be here..
lt seemed like it took for ever to finally get approved to be able to log in.
I am a nondiscriminatory gun lover. Meaning, if it is able to fire a projectile, well, l love it.
However, there are some of those weapons l love more than others. One of the ones l love the most happens to be old, well worn, Smith & Wesson revolvers. There's nothing like them. I mean to hold a weapon that has been in someone's hand, sometimes in that person's darkest most fearful hour of life, that is sometimes 50- 75 years old or older in some cases, is amazing to me.
I live for the historical and nostalgic aspect of old iron and wood handguns and Smith and Wesson Revolvers has no rival in my mind when it comes meeting my needs and l haven't any need to look any further when it comes to the weapons l have just described.
The Smith and Wesson Revolver is, without question, the epitome of both ,historical and modern day "Kick A55".
Any way, it's my pleasure to be a member here-
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