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Smith and Wesson's
Smith and Wesson's "Victory" revolver | thefirearmblog.com
Smith and Wesson's
Smith and Wesson's "Victory" revolver | thefirearmblog.com
Smith and Wesson's
Smith and Wesson's "Victory" revolver | thefirearmblog.com
Smith and Wesson's
Smith and Wesson's "Victory" revolver | thefirearmblog.com
Smith and Wesson's
Smith and Wesson's "Victory" revolver | thefirearmblog.com
Smith and Wesson's
Smith and Wesson's "Victory" revolver | thefirearmblog.com
Smith and Wesson's
Smith and Wesson's "Victory" revolver | thefirearmblog.com
Smith and Wesson's
Smith and Wesson's "Victory" revolver | thefirearmblog.com
Smith and Wesson's
Smith and Wesson's "Victory" revolver | thefirearmblog.com
Smith and Wesson's
Smith and Wesson's "Victory" revolver | thefirearmblog.com
Smith and Wesson's
Most people recognize the name “Victory” revolver, but the history is just a smidge complicated.Let’s go over just how this .38 six shooter made it into WWII.Early in WWII the UK contracted with S&W, and paid a large advance, to develop a light carbine that would serve a role similar to the M1 Carbine.Unfortunately, S&W’s work wasn’t up to the inspector’s standards and the project was scrapped.
Smith and Wesson's
Smith and Wesson's "Victory" revolver | thefirearmblog.com