Great effort ...... what am I missing??????
All you need is the SCS&W 4th Ed. to get the same info.................
All you need is the SCS&W 4th Ed. to get the same info.................
Because there isn't one.In fact I can't even find an N frame 22 mag at all.
The Model 48 is a K frame chambered for the .22 Magnum Rimfire. It is essentially the same gun as the K-22 Masterpiece Model 17, but chambered for the more powerful magnum round.Models 48/51/53 should all be 22 mag, 51 is a J frame, what is the 48?? Another K frame??
This simply is not true. Model numbers were assigned in 1957 and model marked guns started shipping in 1958. Several models were built on the I frame for two or three years before being converted to the slightly larger J frame. Here are a few examples:Just a technicality but there weren't any I frames with model numbers. The J frame was in full production for all small frames before model numbers came into use.
Reference model 57 and 58, no model 19 and 13 version .41 magnum.
I'll say it again. There's a couple fella's that sell a right nice book with all this stuff sorted out . . .
This simply is not true. Model numbers were assigned in 1957 and model marked guns started shipping in 1958. Several models were built on the I frame for two or three years before being converted to the slightly larger J frame. Here are a few examples:
.32 Hand Ejector Model 30: It got the J frame in 1961, and became the Model 30-1 at that time.
.22/32 Kit Gun Model 34: It got the J frame in 1960, and became the Model 34-1.
.22/32 Target Model 35: It got the J frame in 1960, and became the Model 35-1.
Until c. 1960, the only small frame guns built on the J frame were those chambered for the .38 Special.
Because there isn't one.
The Model 48 is a K frame chambered for the .22 Magnum Rimfire. It is essentially the same gun as the K-22 Masterpiece Model 17, but chambered for the more powerful magnum round.
The Model 51 is a J frame Kit Gun chambered for the .22 Magnum Rimfire.
The Model 53 is a K frame, but it is chambered for the .22 Jet, which is a centerfire cartridge. It also came with inserts so the .22 LR could be fired from it, giving it some versatility. But the ".22 Magnum" on the barrel is somewhat misleading. It could lead someone to believe it is intended for the .22 Magnum rimfire.
Great effort ...... what am I missing??????
All you need is the SCS&W 4th Ed. to get the same info.................
This is just a reference guide for someone who my want to know about a particular model or discover another model but don't care enough about the old guns to go buy a book on the subject. .
Model 650: Stainless Model 50
Not a .38 with adjustable. It was a fixed sighted 3 inch .22 mag.
I'll say it again. There's a couple fella's that sell a right nice book with all this stuff sorted out . . .
I know, however I made this list for people who aren't into these old guns enough to go spend 40 bucks on a book for a bunch of info they don't want or need.
Yep.. why spend money when I get the information I want for free.. I won't..![]()