In my own experience I find that slightly better accuracy can be obtained from a Police Positive revolver that has a shorter cylinder then the Police Positive Special. A friend that owned a post-war S&W K-32 could shoot 5 shot/one-hole groups at 25 yards from a benchrest. What this little round lacks in raw power it makes up in fine accuracy.
Wouldn't be surprised if the short cylinder would do a bit better. .32 longs never have liked the jump in the chamber of the .32 mag revolvers. This PPSpecial would shoot a good bit better from a bench. I was shooting like from field positions that are almost, but not quite as steady.
I did some shooting with a k 32 a while back and found it just a tiny bit less accurate than the 1953 K 38 we had along. No problem though as it was making x ring sized groups.
Enjoyed the story! One of my favorite thriller heroines was Modesty Blaise, a British babe who relied often on a .32 Colt probably like this one, although author Peter O'Donnell was shown on a book jacket holding a .32 New Police. Modesty's pal Willie Garvin handloaded her ammo, a pretty unusual step in popular fiction.
Hey: was the extractor rod head replaced on the gun in the article?
I remember her name but not the stories. Somebody probably put her in a movie. I believe Charles Bronson used a .32 Smith or maybe a colt in DeathWish.
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