This YouTube Short highlights an "opportunistic buying" situation involving a Smith & Wesson Model 36 "no dash" revolver. The video showcases the firearm, which is fitted with distinctive "banana grips." The description directs viewers to a link within the Short for the full video, suggesting more in-depth content is available. The use of hashtags like #Shorts and #S&W indicates a brief preview format aimed at driving traffic to longer-form content.
This video reviews a 1968-1969 Smith & Wesson Model 36 'no dash' J-frame revolver with a round butt and 'banana' grips. The presenter highlights its excellent condition, noting minimal wear suggesting it was carried frequently but shot infrequently. The review touches on its historical significance as an early iteration of the Model 36 and its appeal as a classic snub-nose revolver.
This entry details the Smith & Wesson Model 686 'No Dash' revolver, highlighting its specifications, design evolution, and identification markers. It covers the significance of the 'No Dash' designation, the voluntary recall for cylinder lock-up issues, and comparisons to newer models. The L-Frame's durability for .357 Magnum loads and the accuracy potential of the 6-inch barrel are emphasized, with a note on aftermarket Pachmayr grips.
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