Mixed Feelings About The New S&W Guns...

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"I bought a brand new S&W 351pd, at 5 yds it was high and right for all 8. I bought an old 10-4 3" S&W from 1962, all 6 in 3/4" group at the 7yd line I gave the new one away. Nuff said."
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Wow, I really got ripped off then, since my 351 PD only holds 7 rounds!

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S&W revolvers are my favorite type of firearm, and I pretty much like all types of guns. I have examples of S&W's from every decade from the '30's to the present. I specifically bought the 351 because I'm also a contrarian; I got tired of people complaining about the lock, two-piece barrels, MIM parts, and fiber optic front sight, so I bought one for myself. It's a fine gun in every respect, shoots great.
 
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Welcome Edge.

QUOTE
**Change is inevitable. Nothing remains the same**




True. Very true. However, that change can be bad OR good.Example:
Remington installed locks - bad change
Remington recently removed locks - good change

Short of a Fed. reg., the customers largely influence change. Supply and demand is the game , money is the prize. Money,we've got it, they want it.

A note on the Fed. regs., a locking device is reqd. but, NOT an internal lock.
 
OutAtTheEdge:

Well actually your guns are too new... :what:

Some mine go back into the last decades of the 19th century, and if you take 'um apart and do a little look'in it quickly becomes clear that things started going down hill shortly after 1910. :scrutiny: :D

Well anyway, I'm glad you don't let the lock upset you, but I did notice you seem to prefer and buy earlier models. Frankly, I do the same. So long as those older guns are available and affordable I don't think the lock will bother me either... ;)
 
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