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Are those as good as N Frames?
I noticed I have fewer of them, although I am pretty pleased with the ones I do have. I guess my habit of getting other people hooked on S&W's by finding and selling them cheap Pre-Model 10s really bites into my K Frame pile.
This is a 4 Digit, I think probably 1900, but I need to get it lettered:
This is the gun that started me on my dark road to hardcore S&W addiction, a 1949 or 50 pre-10. I had hogues on it when I bought it, but the action and craftsmanship involved in the gun got me going, and I eventually put correct stocks on it (I think, looking at it now I can't remember if they are supposed to be beveled at the bottom):
A gun I affectionately call my S&W Hand Grenade. The guy I bought it from said it came from the estate of a Chicago cop who carried it for decades. It certainly looks like it was carried a lot, I'm glad it never blew up on him. I don't plan on ever shooting it with real loads, although I was thinking about running some wax bullets through it:
My shooter 1949 K-22 Target Masterpiece with a set of Rosewood Targets on it (with the slide palm swell to them). Stocks that to my hand are the best possible choice on the K frame:
My K-38 also from 1949 if what I wrote down here is right. The stocks are not numbered to the gun, but they were on there when I bought it. I'm not complaining:
Another K-22 from 1948. Picked it up because I didn't have any S&Ws in the box, and I needed at least one, right? This one will probably go when I can find a proper Outdoorsman to upgrade to:
One of my very few Smiths that actually has a model number stamped on it. This one is a 19 no dash from 1959. Again it came with some rubber grips on it, I managed to find a set of Rosewood Targets with the palm swell for it. I think they may be correct, but honestly I have never really cared if they are. I bought the stocks separately (actually talked a guy in a gunshop into taking them off a hard chromed 14-2 to sell to me directly), they are my very favorite kind of stocks.
That does it for the K-Frames. I look forward to you guys putting my collection to unadulterated shame with replies.
I noticed I have fewer of them, although I am pretty pleased with the ones I do have. I guess my habit of getting other people hooked on S&W's by finding and selling them cheap Pre-Model 10s really bites into my K Frame pile.
This is a 4 Digit, I think probably 1900, but I need to get it lettered:
This is the gun that started me on my dark road to hardcore S&W addiction, a 1949 or 50 pre-10. I had hogues on it when I bought it, but the action and craftsmanship involved in the gun got me going, and I eventually put correct stocks on it (I think, looking at it now I can't remember if they are supposed to be beveled at the bottom):
A gun I affectionately call my S&W Hand Grenade. The guy I bought it from said it came from the estate of a Chicago cop who carried it for decades. It certainly looks like it was carried a lot, I'm glad it never blew up on him. I don't plan on ever shooting it with real loads, although I was thinking about running some wax bullets through it:
My shooter 1949 K-22 Target Masterpiece with a set of Rosewood Targets on it (with the slide palm swell to them). Stocks that to my hand are the best possible choice on the K frame:
My K-38 also from 1949 if what I wrote down here is right. The stocks are not numbered to the gun, but they were on there when I bought it. I'm not complaining:
Another K-22 from 1948. Picked it up because I didn't have any S&Ws in the box, and I needed at least one, right? This one will probably go when I can find a proper Outdoorsman to upgrade to:
One of my very few Smiths that actually has a model number stamped on it. This one is a 19 no dash from 1959. Again it came with some rubber grips on it, I managed to find a set of Rosewood Targets with the palm swell for it. I think they may be correct, but honestly I have never really cared if they are. I bought the stocks separately (actually talked a guy in a gunshop into taking them off a hard chromed 14-2 to sell to me directly), they are my very favorite kind of stocks.
That does it for the K-Frames. I look forward to you guys putting my collection to unadulterated shame with replies.