Posted by Jason Brumett
Light weight but powerful. That is the hallmark of Smith & Wesson’s Scandium/Titanium revolver series. For a few years now, I have carried a Smith & Wesson 342PD .38 Special revolver everyday. Weighing a bit over eleven ounces, it rides very comfortably in my pocket. It is always there, always ready. It has never failed to fire, even after letting it get very dirty with pocket lint, dust, dirt, sand , sweat, and even chemical fertilizer. Whenever is have needed it, it has always performed as it should. S&W has a series of the PD revolvers, all made with titanium cylinders and scandium frames, which is a special lightweight but strong aluminum alloy. The PD revolvers wear a durable black finish, and my 342PD has never exhibited a hint of corrosion anywhere. Living in the humid Tennessee valley, I have had even stainless steel guns to rust in my pocket, but not the 342PD. S&W has several different size and power revolvers in the PD series, and even a semi-auto or two.
Make: Sig Sauer Model: P938 Blackwood Caliber: 9mm
The Sig Sauer P938 Blackwood is a sub-compact beavertail framed pistol that is designed for personal protection, along with conceal and carry purposes. It is based off the P238 as...(more)
Make: Sig Sauer Model: P220 Elite Dark Caliber: .45ACP
The new Sig Sauer P220 Elite Dark is a .45ACP with 8 round clips defaulted with combat night sights, but with an MSRP of $1,218.00 this pistol is not entry level. The total weight ...(more)
Make: Sig Sauer Model: P238 Rosewood Caliber: 380 ACP
The Sig Sauer P238 Rosewood is a small-frame sub-compact pistol that is designed for conceal and carry, self-defense, and off-duty purposes. The overall length of the pistol is 5....(more)
Make: Beretta Model: Px4 Storm Full Size .45ACP Caliber: .45ACP
The Px4 .45 is the result of a platform created to develop the ultimate .45 to meet the strict specifications of SOCOM's joint combat pistol request. Utilizing a cold hammer forged...(more)
Make: Uberti Model: 1858 New Army-Navy Revolver Caliber: .44
Though many percussion revolvers were on the market before, during, and after the Civil War, no firearm offered such a challenge to the dominant Colt revolvers as did the 1858 Remi...(more)
