Posted by Jason Brumett
They only carry five rounds of .38 Spl +P ammunition and, at 15 ounces, they weigh about the same as some autoloaders that hold more rounds. At first blush, it might seem that Smith & Wesson’s little J-frame revolvers have outlived their usefulness. So the question is, are these diminutive hideout guns still relevant?
Make: Smith & Wesson Model: 40 Centennial Caliber: 38 special
The Model 40 came on the scene in 1953 and was discontinued in 1974. It is chambered for the .38 Special and features a two-inch barrel, fully concealed hammer, grip safety and smo...(more)
Make: Sig Sauer Model: P210 Legend Target Caliber: 9mm
The Sig Sauer P210 Legend Target is a reproduction of the classic model that was originally designed in 1947, then used by the Swiss Army and Police force starting in 1949. The P2...(more)
Make: Sig Sauer Model: P238 Desert Caliber: .380 ACP (9mm short)
he small handgun built with the same accuracy and reliability as large frame Sig Sauer pistols. With an overall length of just 5.5 inches a height of 3.96 inches, and weighing just...(more)
Make: Smith & Wesson Model: 442 Caliber: .38 special
The Smith and Wesson Model 442 is a internal hammer double action small pistol firing the 38 special +p cartridge. The internal hammer feature is a great feature if you plan to con...(more)
Make: Sig Sauer Model: P516 7.5 Caliber: 5.56mm NATO
The Sig Sauer P516 7.5" Pistol is designed to be a compact version of the AR-15 model rifle. It fires a 30-round clip of 5.56mm NATO ammunition, and has a selector switch for semi...(more)
