(with the 3.5”-barrel version being very rare), and the cylinder held only 5 The grips were usually simple wrap-around checkered rubber, although Pachmayrĭesigned to be easily concealed, the barrel lengths were either 3” or 3.5 inches Is a near-duplicate of Smith & Wesson’s K-frame, though with an unshrouded shell Wesson snubby revolvers chambered for larger calibers – in this case, the. Weapon is designed for basic police use, though it has many features that areħ18 has a heavy bull barrel, adjustable rear sights, and hard rubber or woodenĬonstruction is of stainless steel, with a matte finish.ħ20 appears to be a near-copy of various 1970s and early to mid-1980s Smith & The Rossi 712 is of complete stainless steel construction, like many Stripe, and wrap-around rubber grips with finger grooves. Revolver resembles many of the Smith & Wesson designs of the time (1992), with aĬontinuous ejector shroud, adjustable rear sight, high front sight with a red Hammer is concealed, and there are almost no protrusions other than a very small It was introduced in 1983, and exported to almost 70 countries worldwide,Īcquiring a “Saturday Night Special” reputation as a cheap and easy to hide

This is a tiny snub-nosed revolver designed specifically for concealed carry. The Model 70 is the same idea, but is chambered for.

The Model 69 is basically a version of the Model 68 in. It began production in 1993 and remains in production. Blued or nickel-plated finish, and walnut The Model 68S is a modernized version of the Model 68 it has a 2 orģ-inch barrel, a shrouded ejector rod. Had a barrel slightly under 3 inches, and was available only in.

(the Model 27 Pioneer), and was basically the Pioneer with an adjustable rear Revolver of this series, the Model 68, was a development of an earlier revolver

Rossi serial numbers