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Legacy Member
Last edited by Catch22; 02-07-2022 at 09:51 PM.
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02-07-2022 09:47 PM
# ADS
Friends and Sponsors
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Advisory Panel
Looks like the standard "M&P" victory model. Yes, built for commonwealth.
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Thank You to browningautorifle For This Useful Post:
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Legacy Member
Looks like the standard "M&P" victory model. Yes, built for commonwealth.
Appreciate it!
I had been under the impression that the 1905 was a predecessor to the Victory model. But, like I say, I'm not the most savvy on the S&Ws.
I've got some .38/200 rounds I load for my No. 2 Enfield I'm looking forward to trying through this one.
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Contributing Member
The revolver is pre-WW1 US commercial production (1906-1908) but the proof marks are post WW2. The gun could well have gone to the UK
as part of the aid shipments early in WW2 but it has been submitted for post-war proofing by a commercial dealer for resale. The proof marks in a circle indicate 'foreign make', plus there is a dealers stamp on the frame (US importer?). The WW2 revolvers received by the UK were not submitted for proof until they eventually wound up on the commercial market. .38 S&W was a standard US commercial offering in the M&P in the early days.
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Thank You to Woodsy For This Useful Post: