COLT AGENT 38 FULL

This means if it is fired indoors in a self-defense situation two problems will probably occur.

The blast of +P ammo is noticably greater than that of.

Such conditions amount to an accident waiting to happen. Cracks and metal fatigue can be cumulative and be unrecognizable by the naked eye.

There is always a possibility a firearm suffers from unrecognized damage by the current or previous owner which may have occurred from the use of high power, hot, handloads or use of ammunition loads for which it is not rated.

There are no statistics available on such problems with any but Glock pistols and that is somewhat of an apples/oranges situation. And this type of failure could be caused by a combination of other problems such as cartridge case failure or a bullet lodged in the barrel occuring at the same time high power ammo is used.ДЄ: A kaBOOM! (kB!) event is a catastrophic failure of a firearm when it is fired, an explosion sending damage and debris flying in all directions. No problem.вЂќ This, of course, is an easily denied statement since there is nothing in ColtвЂ™s literature to confirm or deny this position.ДЄHEM! While it may be that using +P is not likely to cause a kaBOOM! event, there are other types of damage which may occur. Anecdotal information suggests that current gunsmiths will say, вЂњSure, go ahead. Q: Is it safe to use +P ammunition in my classic Colt not rated for it?ДЄ: The revolver was never rated for this higher power ammunition by Colt, not even the late production models. The Most Common Question About Older 2вЂі Snubbies Typically, used pricing ranges from about $250 to about $450 and even to $650 (asking price), depending on age, the generation and condition. There are many of these fine revolvers still in service today, though, sadly, Colt no longer caters to the concealable snubby or the revolver market.Д¬olts Detective Special is still considered by many to be one of the finest snubbies ever made.ДЄ custom engraved version of the handgun going for about $1750. In all, there were four generations of the Detective Special by the time production ended. Later issues of this handgun had a less distinct appearance. The round butt was first produced in 1933 and the extractor was shortened and shrouded about 1958. It had an unshrouded ejector rod housing which gave it a distinct and unmistakable silouette with its square butt. The original square butt configuration was the most common revolver shown in detective movies during the late 20вЂ™s through the early 50вЂ™s though the first issue (generation) was only manufactured for about 10 years. вЂ“ Jim Wilson, writing in the May, 2003, вЂњShooting Times: They called them FitzGerald Specials, and many savvy gunmen preferred them for fighting guns.

In fact, FitzGerald went even further and bobbed the hammerspurs and cut out the front of the trigger guards in an attempt to make a real speed gun. FitzGerald, a Colt shooter, began to cut the Police Positive guns down to two inches for use as belly guns. The Detective Special models were also available in other calibers. The cylinder rotates clockwise, unlike Smith & Wesson revolvers.

COLT AGENT 38 FULL

(Some models with 3-inch barrels can also be found.) It is a classic-style, swing out cylinder, double action compact revolver with fixed blade front sight and notch-style rear sights and full lenght ejector rod. 38 Special cartridge fed from a 6-shot cylinder and had a 2-inch barrel. 32 caliber, the most common of the Colt Detective Specials were chambered for the. It proved very popular and over 1.5 million were produced in several models by the time production finally ended in 1986. It was designed for ease of carry and concealment. The Colt Detective Special was an American DA/SA revolver first produced in 1927 as a shortened version of the Police Positive Special handgun.

Colt agent 38