Model 30 no dash

I found my "J" Tyler-T grip and my faux ivory Altamonts were missing the screw, so T-grip it is. Would look better with a aluminum or brass one, but you go with what you got.





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Is it a dash 1? I thought model 30 no ash still had the old style spring.

If it's late enough to have a model number, with or without an "ash" it is a "New" or "Improved" I frame with a coiled mainspring. The thing to remember about this is that with the dash 1, the frame is a J type rather than the smaller I.
Froggie
 
Pre Model 30

Here is my pre model 30 from 1955 with two .32 RPs. All three are great shooters. Wish I had gotten an earlier start with .32 S&W Long / NP. Easy and fun caliber to reload. This weekend I am going to break in my RCBS mold for a 98 gr SWC Bullet.

I am always looking to add more .32s. Maybe a J frame or Colt PP or Detective Special.
 

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How bout Borrow Ditch?
Then Cut down and Southern Slurred into Bar Ditch.
Wiki Say -
A bar or borrow ditch is a roadside channel dug for drainage purposes. Typically, the dirt is "borrowed" from the ditch, and used to crown the road. It is a variation of a bar or borrow pit, in construction, when dirt is removed and used for construction purposes, and later left to fill with water, forming ponds or lakes. The term is most often used in the Southwestern United States.
 
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That's a great little carry gun. You might try the Buffalo ammo for more self defense oomph. But of course if you hand load you can duplicate them.

Many J frame .32s have been reamed for .32 H&R Mag to give the punch of standard .38 Spl but with 6 shots. Easiest do it yourself conversion there is, just rent a reamer. Will still shoot .32 Long accurately. Models of 1953/Mod 30s no dash can be as well using handloads and watching overall length bullet seating.

Although many would prefer to know/use S&W terms when discussing S&Ws, we have no "correct term" police here. So you can use any term you like that is understood. As a courtesy some members will identify the correct S&W term for those who'd like to know.
 
Here in VA I've heard it called a "borrow pit" since you "borrow" sand or dirt from it to use elsewhere. I've never heard any of these bar or barrow terms in this connection.
Froggie
 
How bout Borrow Ditch?
Then Cut down and Southern Slurred into Bar Ditch.
Wiki Say -
A bar or borrow ditch is a roadside channel dug for drainage purposes. Typically, the dirt is "borrowed" from the ditch, and used to crown the road. It is a variation of a bar or borrow pit, in construction, when dirt is removed and used for construction purposes, and later left to fill with water, forming ponds or lakes. The term is most often used in the Southwestern United States.

Bar ditch I'm familiar with.
 

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