tarzan1888
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as long as the new or future ownership of S&W whoever they might be, maintains the production of revolvers w/ the built in mandatory trigger lock they are in essence affirming that clinton era agreement. So that is not ancient history and they are essentially not changing anything that the previous ownership capitulated to. I love smith revolvers but I will not buy a new one.I hope you keep your money from S&W as they signed an agreement with the Clinton administration which is anti-gun in nature
Umm, not only is that ancient history, but current S&W ownership is not the same as those who signed the deal, and the ensuing bad PR they got was responsible for that change in ownership, at least in part. So don't hold it against today's S&W.
kparker wrote:as long as the new or future ownership of S&W whoever they might be, maintains the production of revolvers w/ the built in mandatory trigger lock they are in essence affirming that clinton era agreement. So that is not ancient history and they are essentially not changing anything that the previous ownership capitulated to. I love smith revolvers but I will not buy a new one.I hope you keep your money from S&W as they signed an agreement with the Clinton administration which is anti-gun in nature
Umm, not only is that ancient history, but current S&W ownership is not the same as those who signed the deal, and the ensuing bad PR they got was responsible for that change in ownership, at least in part. So don't hold it against today's S&W.
That's odd. The only guns I've seen with integral locks are the Bersas.
67GT390FB wrote:
kparker wrote:as long as the new or future ownership of S&W whoever they might be, maintains the production of revolvers w/ the built in mandatory trigger lock they are in essence affirming that clinton era agreement. So that is not ancient history and they are essentially not changing anything that the previous ownership capitulated to. I love smith revolvers but I will not buy a new one.I hope you keep your money from S&W as they signed an agreement with the Clinton administration which is anti-gun in nature
Umm, not only is that ancient history, but current S&W ownership is not the same as those who signed the deal, and the ensuing bad PR they got was responsible for that change in ownership, at least in part. So don't hold it against today's S&W.
Ruger makes revolvers with the internal lock.don't even get me started on bill rugershypocrisy.it'sa reason i don't buy "new" rugers.so does Taurus.they are essentially a brazillian s&w knockoff so this is no big supriseAre they also "affirming the clinton era agreement?"so to answer your question "not entirely" they both have their own issues in addition to the horror of the clinton years.rugers has to do with bowing to the state of maryland who requires guns manufactured after jan 1 2003 to have and internal locking device
Can you even buya newly produced revolver without an internal lock anymore?
AbNo wrote:That's odd. The only guns I've seen with integral locks are the Bersas.
You haven't been looking too hard.
The IL has been moving over to the semi-autos for some time to manufacturers other than S&W.
Using the IL as a basis to boycott S&W is getting flimsier and flimsier. In fact, it's downright illogical.
They don't need one! Artillery is not required to have locks.I bought a Super Redhawk last year and it does NOT have an internal lock . or any lock.........454 Casull
Haha, I wish I could afford the Desert Eagles... lol... That would be sooooo sweet lol.. but the cost on those are HUGE!! lol.... I dont think it would even have to be loaded to scare intruders... lol
I bought a Super Redhawk last year and it does NOT have an internal lock . or any lock.........454 Casull
unrequited wrote:.45 is more of a push while .40 is more of a "kick"
That is exactly what my son-in-law said when he compared shooting the .40 cal Glock to shooting the .45 ACP XD.
My daughter has no problems shooting the .45 XD, except that it is a little hard for her to rack the slide.