The Unofficial P64 Resource Forum

Smiths shoot nice.

Here's a pic of my model 14.

Curly, that thing is awesome!

Thanx.

Bought it back in the 77 new.

Shot plenty of rounds thru it but haven't had it outta the safe in about 25 yrs.

Gonna have to give it some range time.

Curly,

Absolutely awesome, always wanted a model 14 to go with my '87 model 17 .22lr, thanks for sharing Curly.

While on the subject of wheel guns, I have always been a S&W guy for many years now, here are a few in my collection.


Model 28 Highway Patrolman .357


Model 10 Nickel


M1917 .45acp



Model 36 .38


Model 10 Victory


Model 36 Nickel "3 .38


Model 13 "3 .357

Man, you have some of the coolest toys! I love that 45, though.

Yea some nice wheel guns there Papa. I will keep you in mind if I decide to part with the mod14.

Here is my mod60 and Colt Diamondback, I do have the original wood grips for it also.

The 60 was my first handgun and has seen many many hours of carry time over 37 years.

Curly,

Thanks for the offer on the 14, they are a pure joy to shoot. Nice Diamondback too, and I have shot one too, very smooth, just never owned one.

Here are a few more of my wheel guns.

This is my M1917 Colt 45acp


Pair of M1917'a


Colt Commando


Colt Commando & S&W Victory


Couple of Victories

hey hey hey what happened toe 1895 Nagant lol

Papa, those are some nice wartime pieces.

anjdrifter wrote:hey hey hey what happened toe 1895 Nagant lol

OK, here is my re-arsenaled 1916 Nagant Peter the Great







OOOPS.....here is another wartime wheel gun, a Webley No.4 converted for the Singapore Police w/safety

Yes the Singapore Police Force Webley is a nice one. If you compare it with the Webley Mk IV without the cross bolt safety, then you can see that although listed as a Mk IV, it is very close to the commercial Webley Mk III in 380/200, the "hump" at the rear of the frame is quite diagnostic.

I can see that I will have to take a few photos and upload them of Webley Mk VIs and their Enfield cousins (Enfield made ~26,000 Mk VI in 0.455 from 1920-26) both cut for 0.45 ACP and uncut, still 0.455. Great fun to shoot as I reload both 0.455 and a corresponding velocity round in 45AR cases for the cut versions, plus a 38 SW with a 180 grain bullet for the WWII Enfields and Webleys, plus a number of SW 1905s in the same 380/200 loadings. DaveN