Скачать с ютуб From the Vault: Saudi Arabian Smith & Wesson Model 49 в хорошем качестве

From the Vault: Saudi Arabian Smith & Wesson Model 49

So you want a really small concealed-carry revolver that you can stow in your pocket. You don't want an exposed hammer that'll snag during the draw. But you want to be able to thumb back the hammer for single action shooting. An insurmountable engineering challenge? "Not at all!" says Brownells Gun Tech™ Keith Ford. The Smith & Wesson Model 49 Bodyguard, chambered in .38 Special, delivers all three requirements. The top rear of the frame is extended to conceal all but the deeply grooved top of the hammer spur that lets you cock it almost as neatly as a traditional exposed hammer. The J-frame Model 49's genesis starts with the Chief's Special of 1950, through the "hammerless" double action only (DAO) Centennial of 1952, to the original Bodyguard of 1955, which had a lightweight aluminum frame. It proved to be TOO light when shooting full-power loads, so the all-steel framed Model 49 Bodyguard was born in 1959. It became very popular with police detectives and other law enforcement personnel. Keith shows us a unique, late-production (1980s) Model 49 Bodyguard formerly owned by New Hampshire state representative, staunch Second Amendment supporter, and enthusiastic gun collector Richard "Stretch" Kennedy. Given to Kennedy by a Smith & Wesson executive, it is a Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Ministry of Interior Security Services contract gun. It has never been fired, and except for a little "turn ring" on the cylinder, it is in excellent condition.