I Love these things. it shuts up the Know it alls!
S&W actually does already make a 9mm snubnose revolver. Model 940
No, 9mm is a rimless cartridge.Are there any 9mm revolvers that don't require moon clips?
What, no .40? Lol.
Everyone knows a .40 would have no problem being shot from a pocket. The raw power of the round would have simply blown his clothing clean off so there would be no chance of jamming.
As far as the pressing the muzzle into your attacker, it wouldn't matter if the gun jammed because just the weight of the .40 caliber bullet alone would cause internal bleeding and most certainly knock the wind out of him.
Good video.
Are there any 9mm revolvers that don't require moon clips?
No, 9mm is a rimless cartridge.
That's what I figured. I'm no engineer but I'm surprised no one has designed an ejection star that rotates from a resting position to a position that grabs where a moon clip grabs as you depress the ejection plunger. Or even one that you could quickly rotate yourself to engage the cartridge casings.No, 9mm is a rimless cartridge.
That's what I figured. I'm no engineer but I'm surprised no one has designed an ejection star that rotates from a resting position to a position that grabs where a moon clip grabs as you depress the ejection plunger. Or even one that you could quickly rotate yourself to engage the cartridge casings.
Very true. It would be a different scene if revolvers were more widely used. Granted, I don't really understand how things end up adding cost and how much cost in production, but it just seems like it wouldn't have to be very complex. What about simply adding a cam to the ejection plunger rod with a slightly twisted corresponding groove in the cylinder. The cam follows the groove as the plunger is depressed causing the star to rotate just enough to engage the casing. The star and plunger then returns to it's default position when released.im sure people have looked at it and decided the extensive engineering and machining and timing isnt worth the added cost in the end especially now with revolvers (not say big bore hunting woods boys) at their sunset for defensive use
Got to handle Ruger’s new 10mm while I was in TX it is no 610 but it is a nice revolver. I think I will order one for my collection. Still need to pick up a 5 inch 625.Looking on S&W’s web site it seems they have discontinued the mod. 940. They do have a performance Ctr. 9mm still available. Mod. 986
Nothing that I have seen compares to the 10mm 610’s !Got to handle Ruger’s new 10mm while I was in TX it is no 610 but it is a nice revolver. I think I will order one for my collection. Still need to pick up a 5 inch 625.
Yeah I kick myself for not picking up a 5” 625 when I had the chance. I may have to settle for a 4 inch.Nothing that I have seen compares to the 10mm 610’s !
The 5” mod. 625’s are super nice guns. The 625 models of 1988 & 89 are highly sought after. I believe they made them up to about 06.
I have two 4” 625’s , both in .45acp a mod. 25-2 in acp and a 25-9 in .45 colt. All excellent shooters.
The gap has an effect on me.I do have to say it opened up my mind on 9mm revolvers. I thought the gap would have more of an effect and figured 9mm revolvers were just dumb, now not so much
I forgot to say I suddenly have a weird attraction to a 9mm revolver... #9mmAllTheThings
Charter Arms makes a 9mm, 40, and 45 acp revolver called the pitbull. No moon clips required. I looked into these years ago, but Charter has been plagued with quality issues for years and that ended my interestAre there any 9mm revolvers that don't require moon clips?
Interesting. What is the barrel slugged at?I had a blued Ruger Blackhawk with the 357 & 9mm cylinders. I gave it to my second son a few years ago. I will be buying another in stainless.
When Buds Guns has them in stock they are $666.
No moon clips, they are a fun gun to shoot..