.22 LR Double Action Revolver?

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I think the smallest you are going to get is the S&W Kit gun, or 316. Someone correct me if there's something else out there that's DA.

http://www.firearms.smith-wesson.com/store/index.php3?cat=293480&sw_activeTab=1

http://www.firearms.smith-wesson.com/store/index.php3?cat=293479&sw_activeTab=1

http://www.firearms.smith-wesson.com/store/index.php3?cat=293543&sw_activeTab=1



Taurus makes similar stuff at a reduced price, and in my opinion, of higher quality lately.


If you could do .17 instead of .22, the following is actually much smaller than the smith J-frames:

http://taurususa.com/products/product-details.cfm?model=17MSS2&category=Revolver
 
.22...

S&W currently makes an 8-shotter, DA, if you need something smaller, the North American Arms is smaller, but its SA.
 
Taurus model 94. Nine shot double action. Adjustable sights. I had the 4 inch barrel, and it was very accurate. I regret selling it.
 
Charter Arms Pathfinder - if you can find one. My old one way back was way too sloppy but, find one that is not too slck if you can - it is a very well fitting small 6 shot D/A. Pic below is very poor qual - but shows what it looks like .. grip feels great.

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I personally like the old High Standard Sentinel. I currently have two Sentinels, one 6" and one 2 1/2". Both hold 9 rounds, and are double action.

I used to have a High Standard Durango, also a double action nine-shot revolver, but cowboy style, with a 5 1/2" barrel. First and last firearm I've ever traded, and I'll always regret getting rid of that revolver... :(
 
.22 Smith Kit? gun

My first pistol was given to me and it was a Smith but TINY smaller than my hand. I did not think of model numbers as a 10 year old but it was double action and had what seems like a one inch barrel or less and it was given to me because the owner could not hit anything at all with it. Well I was determined to learn to shoot it and there was a cowboy serial movie where the cowboy shot out the ace of spades on a playing card and I was determined to do that too.

It took months and a goodly amount of ammunition and some extremely serious concentration on the sight picture but I finally did it.

So when I got to high school several years early and found a rifle team to join I became the youngest NRA Junior Division Distinguished Expert in California.

All from learning on how to concentrate with an impossible to hit anything tiny Smith .22 double action that I cocked first before shooting at the ace of spades 60 years ago.
 
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