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The Range
Handgun Discussion
A Review of the S&W Model 681
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<blockquote data-quote="Glock &#039;em down" data-source="post: 2537171" data-attributes="member: 684"><p>Yes, the model 64 and 65 are K frames, but there are two types of K frames. The fixed sight versions: models 10, 12, 13, 64 and 65 which are nicknamed the Military & Police models and the adjustable sight versions: the model 15 and 67 which are dubbed the Combat Masterpiece and the models 19 and 66 which are called the Combat Magnum.</p><p></p><p>Smith & Wesson have a gozillion different models. I know this because over the years I've just about owned them all. <img src="/images/smilies/rolleyes2.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":rolleyes2" title="Rolleyes2 :rolleyes2" data-shortname=":rolleyes2" /></p><p></p><p>The model 10 and 64 are both M&P revolvers chambered in .38 Special. The model 10 was available in blued or nickel finish while the model 64 was done entirely in stainless steel. The models 13 and 65 are also M&P revolvers chambered in .357 Magnum, available in blued and nickel (model 13) and stainless steel (model 65). </p><p></p><p>The models 13 and 65 are highly sought after because they were available in a 3 inch/round butt configuration. Quite possibly the finest carry gun ever. They were also offered in pinned and recessed versions.</p><p></p><p>The Combet Masterpiece, model 15 was also chambered in .38 Special and available in blue and nickel. It's stainless steel counterpart is the model 67.</p><p></p><p>The Combat Magnum was the model 19 and 66. The 19 was blued and nickel and the 66 was stainless.</p><p></p><p>There is also a model 17 which was a K frame in 22LR with a blued finish. They say it was made in nickel but I've never seen one.</p><p></p><p>That leaves my personal favorite, the model 12. It was an M&P revolver, chambered in .38 Special, offered in blue or nickel but it was actually S&W's very first Airweight revolver. Great little wheelie!</p><p></p><p>Then you have the L frames and N frames and J frames and I frames and... <img src="/images/smilies/new/blahblah.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":blahblah:" title="Blahblah :blahblah:" data-shortname=":blahblah:" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Glock 'em down, post: 2537171, member: 684"] Yes, the model 64 and 65 are K frames, but there are two types of K frames. The fixed sight versions: models 10, 12, 13, 64 and 65 which are nicknamed the Military & Police models and the adjustable sight versions: the model 15 and 67 which are dubbed the Combat Masterpiece and the models 19 and 66 which are called the Combat Magnum. Smith & Wesson have a gozillion different models. I know this because over the years I've just about owned them all. :rolleyes2 The model 10 and 64 are both M&P revolvers chambered in .38 Special. The model 10 was available in blued or nickel finish while the model 64 was done entirely in stainless steel. The models 13 and 65 are also M&P revolvers chambered in .357 Magnum, available in blued and nickel (model 13) and stainless steel (model 65). The models 13 and 65 are highly sought after because they were available in a 3 inch/round butt configuration. Quite possibly the finest carry gun ever. They were also offered in pinned and recessed versions. The Combet Masterpiece, model 15 was also chambered in .38 Special and available in blue and nickel. It's stainless steel counterpart is the model 67. The Combat Magnum was the model 19 and 66. The 19 was blued and nickel and the 66 was stainless. There is also a model 17 which was a K frame in 22LR with a blued finish. They say it was made in nickel but I've never seen one. That leaves my personal favorite, the model 12. It was an M&P revolver, chambered in .38 Special, offered in blue or nickel but it was actually S&W's very first Airweight revolver. Great little wheelie! Then you have the L frames and N frames and J frames and I frames and... :blahblah: [/QUOTE]
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A Review of the S&W Model 681
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