The only problem is sight regulation-the fixed sights may or may not shoot to point of aim for any given shooter. I believe the Model 10 is intrinsically as accurate as the finest. It was an epiphany-suddenly I could see how good or bad I was shooting, because I wasn't shooting a pistol which produced bucket-sized groups. As a neophyte shooter I tried a number of these pistols, with their rotten trigger pulls and rudimentary sights, then purchased a new S&W Model 10 with 5 inch barrel for $76. 08s were a little pricier, running $85-$100. Back when World War 2 pistols which are now considered collectibles were considered surplus, for $50 or so one could obtain examples of P.38s, P.35(p)s, Astra 600s.all manner of stuff. I don't think you're an idiot.just a bit late to the party. I owned Lugers and Walthers all my Life and when I read how accurate the Model 10 is, I scoffed at it.
The Victory models produced during WWII were parkerized or sandblasted.I took my Smith 10-6 to the range today and I still cannot believe the results. It has a bladed front sight and a notched rear sight the top of the front sight should be centered in the notch of the rear sight.Ĭommercial models are typically blued or nickel (chrome). It features either a rounded grip or a square grip, and can come with barrel lengths ranging from two inches to six inches. The Model 10 is a fixed-sight, six-shot revolver, with a fluted cylinder. 357 Magnum, and from this, spawned the Smith & Wesson Model 13 and Smith & Wesson Model 65 revolvers. Marine Corps), and these were chambered in. The Victory models were put into production during World War II, and were shipped to Britain, Australia, Canada, South Africa, and New Zealand, under the Lend/Lease program. In 1904, different barrel lengths were introduced - 4, 5, or 6-inch, and in 1919, Smith and Wesson began heat-treating the cylinders. Later variations introduced modifications to the internal lockwork, making it simpler and adding an underlug to engage the ejecting rod. was at war in the Philippines), and in response, Smith & Wesson offered the revolver in. Word got back to the states of the ineffectiveness of the. Army and Navy put in an order for 2,000-3,000 of the. 38 Hand Ejector Model of 1889, the Model 10 was first offered in. It is still in production to this day.ĭeveloped from the Smith & Wesson. The Smith & Wesson Model 10 (Military & Police, Victory Model) is a revolver designed in 1899 and manufactured by Smith & Wesson.
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