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ANTICIPATING RECOIL

1
00:00:00,458 --> 00:00:00,792
Hey, guys.

2
00:00:00,792 --> 00:00:01,668
Ken, from Provectus Group.

3
00:00:01,668 --> 00:00:04,254
Want to come and talk to you
about something that we see

4
00:00:04,254 --> 00:00:09,300
that's extremely common with new shooters
and that's called anticipation

5
00:00:09,592 --> 00:00:12,220
or you might have also heard
it called flinching.

6
00:00:12,554 --> 00:00:16,891
What's happening is and we're dealing
with an unloaded gun here.

7
00:00:17,642 --> 00:00:18,351
What's happening

8
00:00:18,351 --> 00:00:22,564
is, is when we bring the gun up
and we're aligning the gun on target at

9
00:00:22,564 --> 00:00:26,985
right before we press the trigger,
the muzzle will dip down slightly.

10
00:00:27,068 --> 00:00:31,990
Now, this is how your target will look
when you are anticipating.

11
00:00:31,990 --> 00:00:34,325
You notice this is where we were aiming
the bull's eye,

12
00:00:34,659 --> 00:00:36,911
but the shots are consistently low.

13
00:00:36,911 --> 00:00:38,663
Now, this is still a great group.

14
00:00:38,663 --> 00:00:40,123
They're just shifted down.

15
00:00:40,123 --> 00:00:41,958
This is anticipation.

16
00:00:41,958 --> 00:00:44,753
Now, to be very quick about it,

17
00:00:45,545 --> 00:00:48,006
anticipation is basically
the brain is understanding

18
00:00:48,006 --> 00:00:50,800
that there's a controlled explosion
happening inside of this gun.

19
00:00:50,800 --> 00:00:53,344
And that is foreign to most of us.

20
00:00:53,344 --> 00:00:56,056
Most of us aren't born with explosives
happening in our hands.

21
00:00:56,056 --> 00:01:01,895
So what's happening is, is that we're
lined up on target and we're pressed out.

22
00:01:01,895 --> 00:01:04,064
Okay, We presented the firearm.

23
00:01:04,064 --> 00:01:07,150
The brain is trying to get
that controlled explosion

24
00:01:07,484 --> 00:01:10,111
as far away from the body as possible.

25
00:01:10,528 --> 00:01:14,949
But because the gun is presented out here,
we can't really go out any further.

26
00:01:15,158 --> 00:01:16,785
So we go down.

27
00:01:16,785 --> 00:01:20,205
So hopefully this helps you understand.

28
00:01:20,205 --> 00:01:23,291
Number one, this is going to be
very common as a new shooter.

29
00:01:23,291 --> 00:01:24,959
This is what you're going to see.

30
00:01:24,959 --> 00:01:28,296
Number two, hopefully you understand
what's actually happening.

31
00:01:28,630 --> 00:01:31,049
And number three,
how do you get rid of it?

32
00:01:31,091 --> 00:01:35,261
Now, a lot of this will start to go away
on its own as you shoot

33
00:01:35,261 --> 00:01:38,348
more and more and more
and become more comfortable

34
00:01:38,348 --> 00:01:40,850
with which shooting
and your particular gun.

35
00:01:41,351 --> 00:01:44,020
Now, once you get to like an intermediate
level, you're very,

36
00:01:44,020 --> 00:01:45,396
very good with your fundamentals.

37
00:01:45,396 --> 00:01:48,066
The bullets
go exactly where you want them to go.

38
00:01:48,066 --> 00:01:52,403
When you see anticipation creep in there,
every so often there are specific drills

39
00:01:52,403 --> 00:01:56,324
that you can do to work on anticipation
specifically.

40
00:01:56,741 --> 00:02:00,120
But if you're a new shooter,
I would rather you just focus

41
00:02:00,120 --> 00:02:04,499
on the fundamentals themselves,
get more acclimated to shooting,

42
00:02:04,499 --> 00:02:07,961
and you'll start to see a shift
in your group starting to come

43
00:02:08,294 --> 00:02:09,796
more towards the bullseye.

44
00:02:09,796 --> 00:02:12,006
All right.
So hopefully this video helps you.

45
00:02:12,006 --> 00:02:14,592
If you like this video, please
like and subscribe.

46
00:02:14,592 --> 00:02:17,720
And for more information,
check the description below.


hqdefault45.jpg

LOADING A PISTOL MAGAZINE

1
00:00:00,583 --> 00:00:02,377
Hey guys. Ken with Provectus Group.

2
00:00:02,377 --> 00:00:07,298
Today we're going to talk about the basics
of loading a pistol magazine

3
00:00:07,298 --> 00:00:08,341
and a pistol.

4
00:00:08,341 --> 00:00:12,303
Always remember, keep your trigger
finger on the side of the pistol

5
00:00:12,554 --> 00:00:15,640
until the sights are on target
and you're ready to fire.

6
00:00:15,765 --> 00:00:20,061
At all times ensure that the gun is always
pointed in a safe direction.

7
00:00:20,061 --> 00:00:22,147
We have to be safe.

8
00:00:22,147 --> 00:00:25,275
So in my hand, I have a pistol magazine.

9
00:00:25,442 --> 00:00:28,486
Before we get started, it's important
to understand the orientation

10
00:00:28,486 --> 00:00:33,324
of the magazine so as we rotate it around
this way, you notice this flat here

11
00:00:34,075 --> 00:00:37,120
and you notice
I have a round in there already.

12
00:00:37,620 --> 00:00:39,748
The back of the round is flat.

13
00:00:39,748 --> 00:00:42,667
The front of the round is a little bit
more tapered.

14
00:00:43,626 --> 00:00:47,714
The next thing we need to look at
is the actual top of the magazine.

15
00:00:47,714 --> 00:00:50,842
If you notice
the top of this magazine is tapered

16
00:00:51,259 --> 00:00:55,096
and it's tapered
a little bit more here than it is here.

17
00:00:55,597 --> 00:00:58,641
So in order to get rounds
inside of this magazine, I'm

18
00:00:58,933 --> 00:01:01,811
try to turn it this way
to make it a little easier for you to see.

19
00:01:02,687 --> 00:01:05,940
It's important that right here
we press down

20
00:01:06,608 --> 00:01:08,985
and press down enough to where we can go

21
00:01:09,069 --> 00:01:12,072
under these two lips to retain the rounds.

22
00:01:12,072 --> 00:01:14,407
So let me try to do this again.

23
00:01:14,407 --> 00:01:16,367
We're going to press this down.

24
00:01:16,367 --> 00:01:19,245
And if you've noticed now,
I've pressed down enough

25
00:01:19,579 --> 00:01:22,373
to actually go under those two lips
I was talking about.

26
00:01:22,665 --> 00:01:24,959
We're now going to slide it underneath.

27
00:01:25,543 --> 00:01:26,961
Let me do that one more time.

28
00:01:26,961 --> 00:01:28,588
We're going to press down,

29
00:01:30,006 --> 00:01:33,009
press down
just enough to get under those two lips

30
00:01:33,009 --> 00:01:36,888
and we're going to slide the round
underneath just like that.

31
00:01:37,263 --> 00:01:38,473
Let me do this two more times.

32
00:01:38,473 --> 00:01:43,728
I've got two rounds or two rounds left
and now we're going to load the gun.

33
00:01:43,728 --> 00:01:47,899
So now we've got the rounds in
the magazine and the proper orientation.

34
00:01:47,899 --> 00:01:50,068
Now I'm going to take out my firearm.

35
00:01:50,652 --> 00:01:55,240
I'm going to insert this magazine
inside of the magazine well, here.

36
00:01:56,199 --> 00:01:58,952
So it's going to look just like this.

37
00:01:58,952 --> 00:01:59,911
You heard that click.

38
00:01:59,911 --> 00:02:04,499
But I also like to push down on the
magazine to ensure that it is seated

39
00:02:04,499 --> 00:02:05,500
properly.

40
00:02:05,500 --> 00:02:09,129
Next thing I'm going to do
is I'm going to take my support hand.

41
00:02:09,129 --> 00:02:12,507
I'm going to put it up here
on the slide, on the serrations.

42
00:02:12,882 --> 00:02:16,094
I'm going to pull back on the slide
until it stops.

43
00:02:16,427 --> 00:02:19,889
And it's extremely important
that I just let go of the slide.

44
00:02:20,682 --> 00:02:26,396
What I don't want to do is allow my hand
to stay on the slide as it goes forward.

45
00:02:26,688 --> 00:02:30,191
Sometimes that can cause the slide
to not go all the way forward,

46
00:02:30,441 --> 00:02:33,319
and it will not allow the gun to fire.

47
00:02:33,695 --> 00:02:37,407
So after I've put after
I've let go of the slide,

48
00:02:37,407 --> 00:02:41,244
now there is a round in the chamber
and the gun is loaded.

49
00:02:41,578 --> 00:02:45,540
Always remember keep your trigger
finger on the side of the pistol

50
00:02:45,790 --> 00:02:48,877
until the sights are on target
and you're ready to fire.

51
00:02:49,210 --> 00:02:55,425
So that's the basics of how to load
a pistol and how to load the magazine.

52
00:02:55,633 --> 00:02:57,510
I really hope that that helped you.

53
00:02:57,510 --> 00:03:01,764
Remember, when you're doing this, it's
important, especially for the first time.

54
00:03:02,056 --> 00:03:03,850
It's important that you go slow.

55
00:03:03,850 --> 00:03:07,645
The slower you go, the faster
you'll learn it at all times.

56
00:03:07,645 --> 00:03:10,815
Ensure that the gun is always pointed
in a safe direction.

57
00:03:10,815 --> 00:03:12,775
We have to be safe.

58
00:03:12,775 --> 00:03:14,235
Hope you enjoyed this video.

59
00:03:14,235 --> 00:03:17,113
Smash that like and subscribe button.

60
00:03:17,113 --> 00:03:21,993
And then for more information,
check out the description below.


hqdefault6.jpg

DRAWING FROM A HOLSTER

1
00:00:00,041 --> 00:00:02,335
Hey, guys, Ken with Provectus Group today?

2
00:00:02,377 --> 00:00:06,339
We're going to talk to you
about the basics of a draw stroke

3
00:00:06,673 --> 00:00:08,174
and how it should look.

4
00:00:08,174 --> 00:00:10,969
We try to keep everything that we do
very, very simple.

5
00:00:11,052 --> 00:00:13,513
All right. We have to start out
with a really good stance.

6
00:00:13,680 --> 00:00:16,391
The stance is the foundation
of everything that we do.

7
00:00:16,891 --> 00:00:19,602
I like to have my feet a little bit wider
than shoulder width apart.

8
00:00:19,602 --> 00:00:20,478
I'm right handed.

9
00:00:20,478 --> 00:00:25,025
So you see, I've dropped my right foot
back about six inches or so.

10
00:00:25,066 --> 00:00:28,570
Now, this could be different
because we're all different.

11
00:00:28,570 --> 00:00:28,820
All right.

12
00:00:28,820 --> 00:00:31,489
But this is a great starting point.

13
00:00:31,740 --> 00:00:35,076
Now, if you're left handed,
you would drop that left foot back

14
00:00:35,410 --> 00:00:39,456
just a little bit, but I'm right handed,
so I'm going to bring it back here again.

15
00:00:39,456 --> 00:00:41,207
This is just where we start.

16
00:00:41,207 --> 00:00:44,210
You might have to adjust this once
we start shooting.

17
00:00:44,711 --> 00:00:50,383
The second thing is I'm wanting
to establish a really nice,

18
00:00:50,675 --> 00:00:54,262
good firm grip,
even while the pistol is in the holster.

19
00:00:54,554 --> 00:00:58,016
From there, I'm going to extract
the pistol from the holster

20
00:00:58,391 --> 00:01:02,437
and from here
the priority is getting the sights

21
00:01:02,437 --> 00:01:05,899
on this pistol
to intersect with my line of sight.

22
00:01:06,232 --> 00:01:10,570
Now, commonly was taught is that,
of course, the fastest way from point

23
00:01:10,570 --> 00:01:12,030
A to point B is a straight line.

24
00:01:12,030 --> 00:01:17,202
So if my holsters here and I'm trying
to get here, most people would think

25
00:01:17,494 --> 00:01:21,122
that I would need to take a line
that would go from here to here.

26
00:01:21,122 --> 00:01:23,124
And I get that completely.

27
00:01:23,124 --> 00:01:24,751
But when we're talking about

28
00:01:26,419 --> 00:01:28,421
what is the soonest way

29
00:01:28,421 --> 00:01:32,467
that I can shoot an accurate shot,
the priority is to come from here.

30
00:01:32,842 --> 00:01:35,470
And I want to get those sights on this gun

31
00:01:35,970 --> 00:01:39,933
to intersect with my line of sight
as quickly as I possibly can.

32
00:01:39,933 --> 00:01:44,479
From right here,
I can press an accurate shot.

33
00:01:45,021 --> 00:01:48,858
So I like to come
and take a more dressed angle

34
00:01:49,692 --> 00:01:52,153
so I can get the sights to my line
of sight.

35
00:01:52,570 --> 00:01:55,573
Basically, from here
I can press an accurate shot,

36
00:01:55,573 --> 00:01:59,911
but it's also giving me more time
on my sights as a human being.

37
00:01:59,911 --> 00:02:02,205
We love to confirm that it's perfect.

38
00:02:02,622 --> 00:02:05,708
So this gives me a little bit more time
on my sights.

39
00:02:05,708 --> 00:02:10,213
And by the time I'm fully pressed out,
I have an accurate shot.

40
00:02:10,213 --> 00:02:11,506
My sights are aligned.

41
00:02:11,506 --> 00:02:15,093
If I'm using iron sights
or my red dot is over the target.

42
00:02:15,093 --> 00:02:17,178
So let me break that down one more time.

43
00:02:17,178 --> 00:02:19,973
Good stance. I want a nice solid grip.

44
00:02:19,973 --> 00:02:23,726
Even while the pistols in the holster
you notice my support hand is under my

45
00:02:23,726 --> 00:02:27,730
dominant eye because the gun
is going to come to my support hand.

46
00:02:27,730 --> 00:02:29,566
I'm going to extract the pistol.

47
00:02:29,566 --> 00:02:32,569
The priority is getting the sights
to my line of sight.

48
00:02:32,944 --> 00:02:34,863
From here I can press an accurate shot

49
00:02:36,281 --> 00:02:40,076
and press so now we're going to do it
live.

50
00:02:40,660 --> 00:02:44,622
We're going to load and make ready
and sort of mag, I'm going to press check.

51
00:02:45,123 --> 00:02:48,877
I like to bump the back of the slide
to ensure the slide is in battery.

52
00:02:49,502 --> 00:02:50,795
Let's go ahead and holster up.

53
00:02:50,795 --> 00:02:52,505
If you notice, when I holster up a holster

54
00:02:52,505 --> 00:02:55,508
up nice and soft,
there's no bad guys in our holsters.

55
00:02:56,259 --> 00:02:56,593
All right.

56
00:02:56,593 --> 00:02:58,553
Again, this is how it's going to look.

57
00:02:58,553 --> 00:03:01,598
Establish a really nice, solid grip
while it's in the holster.

58
00:03:01,890 --> 00:03:03,308
I extract the pistol for.

59
00:03:03,308 --> 00:03:04,976
The pistol is now in my support hand.

60
00:03:04,976 --> 00:03:08,188
Remember,
the priority is to get the sights on

61
00:03:08,188 --> 00:03:11,232
the gun
to intersect with my line of sight sooner.

62
00:03:11,566 --> 00:03:13,484
So I'm bringing the pistol up.

63
00:03:13,484 --> 00:03:16,029
The sights are now aligned.

64
00:03:16,029 --> 00:03:20,742
Press a nice shot, come back and holster.

65
00:03:21,492 --> 00:03:23,286
Let's do it again.

66
00:03:23,286 --> 00:03:26,414
Come up establish a nice firm grip.

67
00:03:26,414 --> 00:03:28,208
I extract the pistol.

68
00:03:28,208 --> 00:03:31,920
I'm bringing the sights up on the gun
to intersect with my line of sight.

69
00:03:32,503 --> 00:03:36,257
Everything's good, press the shot.

70
00:03:36,257 --> 00:03:37,884
Come back. Do it again.

71
00:03:39,135 --> 00:03:40,345
Again.

72
00:03:40,845 --> 00:03:43,723
Extract the pistol from the holster,

73
00:03:43,723 --> 00:03:47,393
align both sides and press

74
00:03:47,393 --> 00:03:48,436
and holster.

75
00:03:48,436 --> 00:03:51,522
All right,
so that's the basics of a draw stroke.

76
00:03:51,522 --> 00:03:53,107
I hope you enjoyed it.

77
00:03:53,107 --> 00:03:58,363
If that is something that's new to you,
remember, it's important to go slow.

78
00:03:58,613 --> 00:04:01,449
The slower you go, the faster
you're going to learn it.

79
00:04:02,200 --> 00:04:04,619
Hit that like and subscribe button.

80
00:04:04,619 --> 00:04:09,415
And for more information,
check out the description below.


hqdefault31.jpg

SHOOTING GRIP & STANCE

1
00:00:00,375 --> 00:00:01,876
How you stand and grip your

2
00:00:01,876 --> 00:00:05,463
pistol is one of the first things
you should work on as a new gun owner,

3
00:00:05,714 --> 00:00:10,218
and it provides a foundation for being
able to control how much a handgun kicks.

4
00:00:10,719 --> 00:00:12,762
We call this recoil control.

5
00:00:13,096 --> 00:00:17,392
I'm Julie Golob of Team Smith Wesson here
with my advice to help you with your grip

6
00:00:17,642 --> 00:00:20,020
and your stance. Let's start with stance.

7
00:00:20,562 --> 00:00:23,023
I begin with my feet
at least shoulder width apart

8
00:00:23,273 --> 00:00:27,068
with my strong side foot in my case,
my right foot, a step back.

9
00:00:27,193 --> 00:00:30,113
This provides
a solid base for me to build on.

10
00:00:30,488 --> 00:00:34,868
Next, I start adding little bends
to my body, starting at the ankles,

11
00:00:35,076 --> 00:00:38,830
moving up to my knees,
and then bending forward at the hips.

12
00:00:39,456 --> 00:00:42,876
When I extend my arms,
I activate the muscles in my back

13
00:00:42,876 --> 00:00:46,546
and shoulders,
making sure I don't lock my elbows.

14
00:00:47,255 --> 00:00:51,468
All of these little bends in my body
end up serving as little shock absorbers

15
00:00:51,718 --> 00:00:57,432
and combined to help me keep my weight
forward on the balls of my feet.

16
00:01:01,436 --> 00:01:04,898
If there's one
thing you take away from this video, it's

17
00:01:04,898 --> 00:01:09,277
to make sure you don't straighten
and lock your joints.

18
00:01:09,736 --> 00:01:12,489
It's very common with new shooters,
especially women,

19
00:01:12,739 --> 00:01:14,657
to lock their elbows and knees.

20
00:01:14,657 --> 00:01:18,745
And when you do this, you end up
leaning backward and the recoil controls

21
00:01:18,745 --> 00:01:21,164
you, not the other way around.

22
00:01:21,831 --> 00:01:23,541
Now, let's talk about grip.

23
00:01:23,541 --> 00:01:26,711
I use a high thumb's forward grip
when I shoot.

24
00:01:26,961 --> 00:01:30,965
It starts by getting a good grip
with my strong hand high along

25
00:01:30,965 --> 00:01:34,344
the upper portion of the grip
where the back strap of the pistol

26
00:01:34,928 --> 00:01:37,388
making a V with my strong hand.

27
00:01:37,806 --> 00:01:41,226
This v is where I'll make contact
with the pistols backstrap.

28
00:01:41,226 --> 00:01:45,563
Again, my grip is nice and high
because the lower

29
00:01:45,563 --> 00:01:49,567
I grab onto the pistol,
the more this handgun is going to kick.

30
00:01:49,692 --> 00:01:51,111
We don't want that.

31
00:01:51,111 --> 00:01:54,906
This pistol also has manual thumb safeties
and I like to ride them

32
00:01:54,906 --> 00:01:57,784
by keeping my strong hand thumb
right along the top.

33
00:01:58,284 --> 00:02:01,663
This keeps me from bumping them
on accidentally and also helps me

34
00:02:01,663 --> 00:02:03,331
keep my high grip, too. Win, win. When

35
00:02:04,332 --> 00:02:07,544
I grasp the firearm,
I make it a point to keep my trigger

36
00:02:07,544 --> 00:02:10,672
finger straight
and outside the trigger guard.

37
00:02:11,256 --> 00:02:13,967
I wrap the rest of my fingers
around the front of the grip

38
00:02:13,967 --> 00:02:18,096
and I use them to pull the grip
into the palm of my strong hand.

39
00:02:19,180 --> 00:02:21,349
Now it's time to bring that support
hand into play,

40
00:02:21,349 --> 00:02:24,936
and this is sometimes the hardest thing
to get used to for new shooters.

41
00:02:25,061 --> 00:02:28,148
I start with extending my support hand
in front of me

42
00:02:28,398 --> 00:02:30,900
and add another shock
absorber. Bend at the wrist.

43
00:02:30,942 --> 00:02:32,277
Keeping your arms straight

44
00:02:32,277 --> 00:02:36,281
with your hands so that your fingers
point downward at a 45 degree angle.

45
00:02:36,364 --> 00:02:37,991
Now it's time to meet up my hands.

46
00:02:37,991 --> 00:02:41,035
And when I place my support
hand on the grip, I do so

47
00:02:41,035 --> 00:02:44,122
in a way to eliminate any space
between my hands.

48
00:02:44,831 --> 00:02:48,418
The base of my left hand thumb
where it meets up with my wrist is going

49
00:02:48,418 --> 00:02:53,464
to fit right into the space underneath
where my right thumb meets my right hand.

50
00:02:53,715 --> 00:02:56,801
My left hand's index
finger makes contact on the pistol’s

51
00:02:56,801 --> 00:02:58,595
frame right underneath the trigger guard.

52
00:02:58,595 --> 00:03:01,431
As I wrap
those fingers around my strong hand grip,

53
00:03:02,432 --> 00:03:05,476
where I pull the grip into my palm
with my strong hand.

54
00:03:05,476 --> 00:03:07,604
I grip differently with my support hand.

55
00:03:07,604 --> 00:03:11,691
I think of my left hand as a vise,
and I use it to clamp my support,

56
00:03:11,691 --> 00:03:14,152
hand fingers together and onto the grip.

57
00:03:14,736 --> 00:03:18,239
This grip, combined with my stance,
allows me to shoot everything from

58
00:03:18,239 --> 00:03:22,493
soft shooting
22 rim fire up to large caliber revolvers

59
00:03:22,869 --> 00:03:26,956
and the more powerful the firearm,
the more aggressive I stand and the harder

60
00:03:26,956 --> 00:03:30,460
I grip in order to manage the recoil
as best as I can.

61
00:03:31,419 --> 00:03:33,463
Try it out and see if it works for you.

62
00:03:33,463 --> 00:03:35,465
Let us know in the comments section below.

63
00:03:35,465 --> 00:03:38,051
Hit that like button and subscribe
if you haven't already.

64
00:03:38,176 --> 00:03:41,804
And you can always check out
Gunsmarts dot Smith dash Wesson dot com.

65
00:03:42,055 --> 00:03:44,474
For more.


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S&W_JKLN_Revolver_Manual_112119_416560000.pdf

The K-Frame revolver is one of the most important innovations in Smith &amp; Wesson history and was built specifically to handle the .38 S&amp;W Special cartridge. Since its introduction in 1899, the K-Frame has been a favorite for military and police professionals as well as target shooters and enthusiasts. Today's K-Frame is available in .22 LR, .357 Magnum and .38 S&amp;W Special.
Return of the K-Frame .357 Magnum
<ul>
<li>Ball-Detent Lock-Up</li>
<li>2-Piece Barrel</li>
<li>Full-Length Extractor Rod</li>
</ul>

MODEL 66 COMBAT MAGNUM®

Smith &amp; Wesson L-Frame revolvers are built to suit the demands of the most serious firearms enthusiast. Available in a five shot cylinder, the L-Frame has a strong, durable frame and barrel built for continuous Magnum usage. As police officers and hunters will attest, this firearm is made to withstand heavy use.
First L-Frame in .44 Magnum&reg;
<ul>
<li>Ball-Detent Lock-Up</li>
<li>2-Piece Barrel</li>
<li>Full-Length Extractor Rod</li>
</ul>

MODEL 69 COMBAT MAGNUM®

Performance Center by Smith &amp; Wesson - Where fit meets performance. From hand-cutting and fitting to precise fine-tuning, Performance Center firearms are top performers. Originating from standard designs or created from the ground up, Performance Center revolvers, hunting revolvers, pistols and modern sporting rifles are the ultimate expression of old-world craftsmanship and modern technology.
<ul>
<li>Performance Center Tuned Action </li>
<li>High Bright, Polished Cylinder Flutes</li>
<li>High Bright, Polished Thumbpiece and Side Plate Screws</li>
<li>Custom, Synthetic Grip with Wood Inserts</li>
<li>Chrome-Plated, Polished Trigger</li>
<li>Cylinder Cut for Full Moon Clips (Moon Clips Included)</li>
</ul>
A moon clip is a ring-shaped or star-shaped piece of metal designed to hold multiple cartridges together as a unit for simultaneous insertion and extraction from a revolver cylinder.

PERFORMANCE CENTER® MODEL 642

Performance Center guns originate from standard designs or are created from the ground up. From hand-cutting and fitting to fine tuning for precision, these firearms are top performers. Products from the Performance Center are the ultimate expression of old-world craftsmanship blended with modern technology.
<ul>
<li>Trigger Overtravel Stop</li>
<li>Custom Barrel with Recessed Precision Crown</li>
<li>Moon Clips Included</li>
<li>Bossed Mainspring</li>
<li>PC Tuned Action</li>
<li>Unfluted Cylinder</li>
</ul>

PERFORMANCE CENTER® MODEL 986 2.5" BARREL

Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame revolvers have had your back since 1950. These small revolvers were designed to fire a full power round and are as simple and easy to use as they are reliable. Available in various calibers and with three diverse hammer designs, it is no surprise that the Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame has become the most popular, small-frame, defense revolver on the market.
The Smith &amp; Wesson Model 43 C is an AirWeight variation of our Centennial Model. Built on an aluminum-alloy J-frame and chambered in 22 Long Rifle, this revolver is compact and lightweight, perfect for concealed carry or recreational shooting.
<ul>
<li>Aluminum alloy frame and cylinder</li>
<li>Stainless steel barrel</li>
<li>XS Sights&reg; White Dot front sight</li>
<li>Fixed U-Notch rear sight</li>
<li>Snag-free internal hammer</li>
</ul>

MODEL 43 C

Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame revolvers have had your back since 1950. These small revolvers were designed to fire a full power round and are as simple and easy to use as they are reliable. Available in various calibers and with three diverse hammer designs, it is no surprise that the Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame has become the most popular, small-frame, defense revolver on the market.
The Model 340 PD NO INTERNAL LOCK is a variation of the Model 40 Centennial AirLite&reg; that integrates the time-tested features of the original with modern advancements. This revolver is a favored back-up and concealed carry firearm due to its lightweight, enclosed hammer, and reliability.
<ul>
<li>Lightweight scandium alloy frame for easy carry</li>
<li>Titanium alloy cylinder</li>
<li>Stainless steel barrel</li>
<li>Snag-Free enclosed hammer</li>
<li>Rated for continuous +P Use</li>
<li>NO INTERNAL LOCK</li>
</ul>

MODEL 340 PD - NO INTERNAL LOCK

Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame revolvers have had your back since 1950. These small revolvers were designed to fire a full power round and are as simple and easy to use as they are reliable. Available in various calibers and with three diverse hammer designs, it is no surprise that the Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame has become the most popular, small-frame, defense revolver on the market.
The M&amp;P340 NO INTERNAL LOCK is our latest innovation on our classic J-frame Centennial AirLite&reg; revolver. We took an historic revolver and added modern, ergonomic features making this a lightweight, yet sturdy, carry gun. The M&amp;P340 is equipped with XS&reg; Sights, which enhance sight acquisition in all light conditions.
<ul>
<li>XS Sights&reg; 24/7 Tritium Night front sight</li>
<li>Lightweight scandium alloy frame for easy carry</li>
<li>Stainless steel barrel and cylinder</li>
<li>Integral U-Notch rear sight</li>
<li>Snag-Free enclosed hammer</li>
<li>Rated for continuous +P Use</li>
<li>NO INTERNAL LOCK</li>
</ul>

M&P®340 NO INTERNAL LOCK

Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame revolvers have had your back since 1950. These small revolvers were designed to fire a full power round and are as simple and easy to use as they are reliable. Available in various calibers and with three diverse hammer designs, it is no surprise that the Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame has become the most popular, small-frame, defense revolver on the market.
The Smith &amp; Wesson Model 351 C is an AirWeight variation of our Centennial Model. Built on an aluminum-alloy J-frame and chambered in 22 Magnum, this revolver is compact and lightweight, perfect for concealed carry or recreational shooting.
<ul>
<li>Aluminum alloy frame and cylinder</li>
<li>Stainless steel barrel</li>
<li>XS Sights&reg; White Dot front sight</li>
<li>Fixed U-Notch rear sight</li>
<li>Snag-free internal hammer</li>
</ul>

MODEL 351 C

Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame revolvers have had your back since 1950. These small revolvers were designed to fire a full power round and are as simple and easy to use as they are reliable. Available in various calibers and with three diverse hammer designs, it is no surprise that the Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame has become the most popular, small-frame, defense revolver on the market.
The Model 642 NO INTERNAL LOCK is our latest innovation of the historic Model 42 Centennial Airweight&reg;, a lightweight aluminum alloy revolver with a fully concealed hammer. The Model 642 integrates the time-tested features of the original with modern advancements.
<ul>
<li>Lightweight alloy frame for easy carry</li>
<li>Stainless steel barrel and cylinder</li>
<li>Snag-Free enclosed hammerRated for continuous +P Use</li>
<li>NO INTERNAL LOCK</li>
</ul>

MODEL 642 NO INTERNAL LOCK

<ul>
<li>Performance Center&reg; Speed Release Thumbpiece</li>
<li>Vented, Ribbed Barrel</li>
<li>Interchangeable Front Sight - Orange Front Sight Included</li>
<li>Unfluted Cylinder</li>
<li>PC Tuned Action</li>
<li>Chromed Trigger with Trigger Stop</li>
<li>Chromed Custom Teardrop Hammer</li>
</ul>

PERFORMANCE CENTER® MODEL 686 4" BARREL

Performance Center&reg; Speed Release Thumbpiece
<ul>
<li>Vented, Ribbed Barrel</li>
<li>Interchangeable Front Sight - Orange Front Sight Included</li>
<li>Unfluted Cylinder</li>
<li>PC Tuned Action</li>
<li>Chromed Trigger with Trigger Stop</li>
<li>Chromed Custom Teardrop Hammer</li>
<li>Cylinder Cut For Moon Clips (Moon Clips Included)</li>
</ul>
A moon clip is a ring-shaped or star-shaped piece of metal designed to hold multiple cartridges together as a unit for simultaneous insertion and extraction from a revolver cylinder.

PERFORMANCE CENTER® MODEL 686 PLUS

Return of the Model 19 K-Comp The Performance Center Model 19 Carry Comp is designed for concealed carry and includes a tritium front night sight, custom wood and synthetic boot grips, and a 3&Prime; PowerPort&trade; vented barrel for recoil management. The revolver features a trigger overtravel stop and Performance Center tuned action for a smooth double-action and light single action trigger pull.
<ul>
<li>PowerPort&trade; Vented Barrel</li>
<li>Tritium Night Sight</li>
<li>Trigger Overtravel Stop</li>
<li>PC Tuned Action</li>
</ul>

PERFORMANCE CENTER® MODEL 19 CARRY COMP®

Return of the Model 19 Classic The Smith &amp; Wesson Classics series of revolvers have been enhanced with modern internal components, but mimic the look and feel of classic models. The Model 19 Classic revolver features a handsome set of walnut grips, a 4.25&Prime; barrel, a black adjustable rear sight, and red ramp front sight. The revolver dons a highly polished, blued finish and traditional thumbpiece for a classic look.
<ul>
<li>Classic-Style Thumbpiece</li>
</ul>

MODEL 19 CLASSIC

Smith &amp; Wesson Model 648 22Mag Revolver Reintroduced
Stainless steel K-Frame 6 inch 22 WMR Revolver now with eight rounds.
The eight round all stainless steel Model 648 features a 6 inch full underlug barrel, a Patridge front sight and adjustable rear sight, synthetic finger groove grips, and DA/SA action. The Smith &amp; Wesson model 648 is ideally suited for target shooting and small-game hunting with the 22 WMR -Winchester Magnum Rimfire cartridge.
&nbsp;

MODEL 648

The Smith &amp; Wesson Model 610 10MM is available in two barrel lengths in the stainless steel large N-Frame revolver. The model 610 is ideally suited for personal protection or handgun hunting with the popular 10MM auto cartridge.
 3 Moon Clips Included Chambered for 10mm AUTO - will also fire 40 S&amp;W

MODEL 610 10MM REVOLVER 6.5" BARREL

MODEL 610 10MM REVOLVER 4" BARREL

The new Performance Center Model 442 revolver was designed with hallmark Performance Center enhancements, including a sleek two-tone finish, high-polished features, Crimson Trace LG-105 Lasergrips, and a Performance Center Tuned Action.
Designed for concealed carry, the Performance Center Model 442 includes a Crimson Trace LG-105 laser grip with red laser for quick target acquisition in less-than-ideal lighting conditions. Chambered in .38 S&amp;W Special +P, this new revolver is double action only with a five round capacity. Additional features include a stainless steel cylinder with high-polished cylinder flutes; a high-polished thumbpiece, plate screws, and trigger; and a Performance Center tuned action for a smoother, lighter trigger pull.
<ul>
<li>Performance Center&reg;Tuned Action</li>
<li>Crimson Trace&reg;LG-105 Lasergrips&reg;with Red Laser</li>
<li>Stainless Steel Cylinder with Matte Finish</li>
<li>High-Polished Cylinder Flutes</li>
<li>High-Polished Stainless Steel Thumbpiece and Plate Screws</li>
<li>No Internal Lock</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;

PERFORMANCE CENTER® MODEL 442 CRIMSON TRACE® LG-105 LASERGRIPS®

MODEL 29 - S&W CLASSICS 6 1/2" BLUE

Now you can own a piece of history with a revolver from the Smith &amp; Wesson Classics line. The Classics bring timeless and coveted models back in production. Each model, known for its legendary performance, has been enhanced with modern advantages. Smith &amp; Wesson Classics embody the best of both worlds.
This small revolver, designed primarily for plainclothesmen and off-duty police officers, made its public debut at The International Association of Chiefs of Police conference in 1950. At the conference, the Smith &amp; Wesson sales force asked the police chiefs to vote on a name for the new revolver. The most commonly suggested name was .38 Chief&rsquo;s Special&reg;. Designed with the needs of law enforcement officials in mind, the Chief&rsquo;s Special proved to be a popular revolver for personal protection due to its size and weight. When Smith &amp; Wesson adopted model numbers in 1957, the Chiefs Special became the Model 36.
Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame revolvers have had your back since 1950. These small revolvers were designed to fire full power rounds and are as simple and easy to use as they are reliable. Available in various calibers and with three diverse hammer designs, it is no surprise that the Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame has become the most popular, small-frame, defense revolver on the market.

MODEL 36 CLASSICS

MODEL 29 - S&W CLASSICS 4" BLUE

MODEL 27

MODEL 27 - S&W CLASSICS 6 1/2" BLUE

Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame revolvers have had your back since 1950. These small revolvers were designed to fire a full power round and are as simple and easy to use as they are reliable. Available in various calibers and with three diverse hammer designs, it is no surprise that the Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame has become the most popular, small-frame, defense revolver on the market.
The Model 642 is a variation of the Model 42 Centennial Airweight&reg; that integrates the time-tested features of the original with modern advancements. This lightweight, enclosed hammer revolver is a favorite back-up and concealed carry firearm.
<ul>
<li>Includes black and pink synthetic grips</li>
<li>Lightweight alloy frame for easy carry</li>
<li>Stainless steel barrel and cylinder</li>
<li>Snag-Free enclosed hammer</li>
<li>Rated for continuous +P Use</li>
</ul>

MODEL 642 PINK GRIP

Now you can own a piece of history in the making with the Smith &amp; Wesson Classic revolver line. The Classics bring coveted models, with their designs harkening back to the most famous collectibles ever constructed, back in production. Each model, known for its legendary performance, has been enhanced with modern advantages. They are the timeless best of both worlds &ndash; Smith &amp; Wesson Classics.

MODEL 17 MASTERPIECE

Smith &amp; Wesson makes it possible for you to own a piece of history-in-the-making with these Classic revolvers. They're the finest new handguns possible with designs harkening back to the most famous and collectible guns that Smith &amp; Wesson ever constructed. Each is based on a model known for legendary performance then enhanced with modern advantages. They're the timeless best of both worlds,&shy; Smith &amp; Wesson Classics.
<ul>
<li>Classic Style Thumbpiece</li>
<li>Color Case Wide Spur Hammer</li>
<li>Color Case Wide Serrated Target Trigger</li>
</ul>

MODEL 57 - S&W CLASSICS 6" .41 MAGNUM

Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame revolvers have had your back since 1950. These small revolvers were designed to fire a full power round and are as simple and easy to use as they are reliable. Available in various calibers and with three diverse hammer designs, it is no surprise that the Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame has become the most popular, small-frame, defense revolver on the market.
The Model 442 is a variation of the Model 42 Centennial Airweight&reg; that integrates the time-tested features of the original with modern advancements. This lightweight, enclosed hammer revolver is a favorite back-up and concealed carry firearm.
<ul>
<li>Lightweight alloy frame for easy carry</li>
<li>Stainless steel barrel</li>
<li>Carbon steel cylinder</li>
<li>Snag-Free enclosed hammer</li>
<li>Rated for continuous +P Use</li>
<li>NO INTERNAL LOCK&nbsp;</li>
</ul>

MODEL 442 REVOLVER - NO INTERNAL LOCK

Elegant and functional, the Model 686 Plus Deluxe pairs the highly popular Smith &amp; Wesson 686 revolver with elegant textured wood grips in the classic look. Chambered with 7 rounds of .357 Magnum, the all stainless steel Model 686 Plus Deluxe offers compact powerful protection, sport shooting and collecting all in one.

MODEL 686 DELUXE

MODEL 686 PLUS DELUXE

Smith &amp; Wesson leads the way when it comes to the most powerful revolvers. The Model 629 Deluxe chambered in .44 Magnum, features elegant textured wood grips and is available in two barrel lengths, 3" and 6.5&rdquo;. The all stainless steel Model 629 Deluxe offers compact powerful protection, sport shooting, handgun hunting and collecting all in one.

MODEL 629 DELUXE 6.5" BARREL

Smith &amp; Wesson leads the way when it comes to the most powerful revolvers. The Model 629 Deluxe chambered in .44 Magnum, features elegant textured wood grips and is available in two barrel lengths, 3" and 6.5". The all stainless steel Model 629 Deluxe offers compact powerful protection, sport shooting, handgun hunting and collecting all in one.

MODEL 629 DELUXE 3" BARREL

MODEL 48 4" BARREL

MODEL 48 6" BARREL

Mahogany Presentation Case Included

MODEL 29 REVOLVER - MACHINE ENGRAVED

<ul>
<li>Diamond-tipped machine tool scroll engravings on frame and cylinder</li>
<li>Engraved wood grip</li>
<li>Wooden mahogany presentation case</li>
<li>Stainless steel frame, barrel and cylinder</li>
<li>Black Blade Front Sight and Fixed Rear Sight</li>
<li>Snag-Free Enclosed Hammer</li>
<li>Rated for Continuous +P Use</li>
</ul>
Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame revolvers have had your back since 1950. These small revolvers were designed to fire a full power round and are as simple and easy to use as they are reliable. Available in various calibers and with three diverse hammer designs, it is no surprise that the Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame has become the most popular, small-frame, defense revolver on the market.
In 1995, Smith &amp; Wesson introduced the Model 640, the first J frame revolver chambered in the powerful .357 Magnum round. Based on Model 40 Centennial, the Model 640 is a small frame concealed hammer revolver that packs a full-sized punch. Beautifully enhanced with diamond-tipped machine tool scroll engravings on the frame and cylinder, the Model 640 integrates the time-tested features of the original with modern advancements.

MODEL 640 REVOLVER ENGRAVED

MODEL 10

Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame revolvers have had your back since 1950. These small revolvers were designed to fire a full power round and are as simple and easy to use as they are reliable. Available in various calibers and with three diverse hammer designs, it is no surprise that the Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame has become the most popular, small-frame, defense revolver on the market.
The Model 442 is the latest innovation of the Model 42 Centennial Airweight&reg;, a lightweight aluminum alloy revolver with a fully concealed hammer. Beautifully enhanced with diamond-tipped machine tool scroll engravings on the frame and cylinder, the Model 442 integrates the time-tested features of the original with modern advancements.
<ul>
<li>Diamond-tipped machine tool scroll engravings on frame and cylinder</li>
<li>Engraved wood grip</li>
<li>Wooden mahogany presentation case Lightweight Alloy Frame for Easy Carry</li>
<li>Carbon steel barrel and cylinder</li>
<li>Snag-Free Enclosed Hammer</li>
<li>Rated for Continuous +P Use</li>
</ul>

MODEL 442 REVOLVER ENGRAVED

A &ldquo;Collector must have&rdquo; , the &ldquo;3-5-7&rdquo; Magnum Series features the Model 686 Plus Deluxe with custom black/silver &ldquo;357&rdquo; wood grips, unfluted cylinders and is available in three barrel lengths, 3&rdquo; &ndash; 5&rdquo; &ndash; 7&rdquo;. Chambered with 7 rounds of .357 Magnum, the all stainless steel Model 686 Plus Deluxe offers compact powerful protection, sport shooting and collecting all in one.

MODEL 686 PLUS 3-5-7 MAGNUM SERIES 3" BARREL

MODEL 686 PLUS 3-5-7 MAGNUM SERIES 5" BARREL

MODEL 686 PLUS 3-5-7 MAGNUM® SERIES

MODEL 586 6" BARREL

MODEL 586 4" BARREL

Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame revolvers have had your back since 1950. These small revolvers were designed to fire a full power round and are as simple and easy to use as they are reliable. Available in various calibers and with three diverse hammer designs, it is no surprise that the Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame has become the most popular, small-frame, defense revolver on the market.
The Model 642 CT is the latest version of the Model 42 Centennial Airweight&reg;, a lightweight aluminum alloy revolver with a fully concealed hammer. The Model 642 CT integrates the time-tested features of the original with modern advancements including Crimson Trace&reg; Lasergrips.
<ul>
<li>Crimson Trace&reg; Lasergrips for fast and accurate shot placement</li>
<li>Lightweight alloy frame for easy carry</li>
<li>Stainless steel barrel and cylinder</li>
<li>Snag-Free enclosed hammer</li>
<li>Rated for continuous +P Use</li>
<li>NO INTERNAL LOCK</li>
</ul>

MODEL 642 CRIMSON TRACE® LASERGRIPS NO INTERNAL LOCK

Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame revolvers have had your back since 1950. These small revolvers were designed to fire a full power round and are as simple and easy to use as they are reliable. Available in various calibers and with three diverse hammer designs, it is no surprise that the Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame has become the most popular, small-frame, defense revolver on the market.
The Smith &amp; Wesson Model 317, debuted in 1997, as part of the AirWeight series of revolvers. Built on an aluminum-alloy J-frame and chambered in 22 Long Rifle, this lightweight revolver is small enough to be carried inside a hunter or fisherman&rsquo;s kit bag, as its name suggests.
<ul>
<li>Aluminum alloy frame and cylinder</li>
<li>Stainless steel barrel</li>
<li>HI-VIZ&reg; Fiber Optic Green front sight</li>
<li>Adjustable rear sight</li>
</ul>

MODEL 317 KIT GUN

Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame revolvers have had your back since 1950. These small revolvers were designed to fire a full power round and are as simple and easy to use as they are reliable. Available in various calibers and with three diverse hammer designs, it is no surprise that the Smith &amp; Wesson J-Frame has become the most popular, small-frame, defense revolver on the market.
The Smith &amp; Wesson Model 51, debuted in 1960 as the .22/32 Kit Gun Magnum, a reliable J-Frame revolver designed to be carried inside a hunter or fisherman&rsquo;s kit bag. At the close of the twentieth century, we took this historic model into the future with the introduction of the AirWeight series, revolvers built with aluminum alloys, significantly reducing the weight of the previously stainless steel revolver. The Model 351 PD integrates the time-tested features of the original with modern advancements.
<ul>
<li>Lightweight aluminum alloy frame and cylinder for easy carry</li>
<li>Stainless steel barrel</li>
<li>External hammer</li>
<li>HI-VIZ&reg; Fiber Optic Orange front sight</li>
<li>Fixed U-Notch rear sight</li>
<li>Seven round capacity</li>
</ul>

MODEL 351 PD

Versatile. Lightweight. The Smith &amp; Wesson Governor revolver puts six rounds of customizable response under your control. Load with .410 2 1/2" shotshells, .45 ACP or .45 Colt - alone or in combination with the included moon clips* - and hit your target in every situation. Plus, it's from the leading expert in revolver manufacturing over the past 159 years. Now that's confidence.
* Each Governor&reg; is packaged with (2) Full Moon Clips and (3) 2-Shot Moon Clips for use with .45 ACP.
A moon clip is a ring-shaped or star-shaped piece of metal designed to hold multiple cartridges together as a unit for simultaneous insertion and extraction from a revolver cylinder.

MODEL GOVERNOR® SILVER

The K-Frame revolver is one of the most important innovations in Smith &amp; Wesson history and was built specifically to handle the .38 S&amp;W Special cartridge. Since its introduction in 1899, the K-Frame has been a favorite for military and police professionals as well as target shooters and enthusiasts. Today's K-Frame is available in .22 LR, .357 Magnum and .38 S&amp;W Special.