Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons details two Smith & Wesson J-frame revolvers used by Japanese police: the 37-2 and 360J. He highlights specific Japanese market modifications, such as the removal of the 'nuclear atom' logo on the 360J due to cultural insensitivity and the addition of extended three-finger grips with lanyard loops for enhanced control and retention. The 360J is chambered in .38 Special +P, while the 37-2 is in .38 Special.
This video showcases the Smith & Wesson 340PD, a lightweight revolver favored for EDC. It demonstrates loading the 5-round titanium cylinder with .357 Magnum rounds using a speed strip. The firearm's construction, including its Scandium alloy frame and titanium cylinder, contributes to its light weight (11.4 oz) making it suitable for concealed carry.
This review of the Smith & Wesson 340PD, presented by Mrgunsngear, highlights its status as one of the world's lightest .357 Magnum revolvers, weighing just 11.2 oz unloaded. The expert assessment emphasizes its Scandium alloy frame and Titanium cylinder construction, making it suitable for concealed carry. However, it strongly warns about the significant recoil when firing .357 Magnum rounds, recommending .38 Special for more manageable shooting. The review also covers sight options, barrel warnings, and comparisons with other popular firearms.
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