Collectibles
941 UHC 8 inch revolver, Silver airsoft gun
(Sports) TSD Sports
Release date: 2009-10-22
caliber: 6mm
Spring powered. Replica shells hold BBs.
velocity: 240.00 ft/sec
Price:
$44.99
$35.99
Customer Reviews:
-
Great Gun
This is an excellent Airsoft Gun. I absolutely love mine. It is quite accurate. However, this gun is not double action. It will not fire only by pulling the trigger. You must cock the hammer each time to fire. -
Freakin Awesome!!!!!!
I bought this gun for the simple reason that I love revolvers, especially air soft guns, after shooting it for a while, I relized how powerful it was and love it. It is extremely durable, very accurate and very powerful, I would recomend it to anyone looking to buy an airsoft gun, and would...
Answers
Hi from England. I have a serious question about revolvers and am hoping that there is someone on here who knows a little about handguns.
Basically I'm writing a short story that features a modern-day Private Detective, kind of...
The maximum effective range of a 2" snubbie .38 Special is approx. 25 yards (or metres). Hammer shroud snubbies by Smith & Wesson are five shooters.
We take a look at some unusual looking firearms Pistol Buyers Guide pistolbuyersguide.com Another video review by www.GunWebsites.com Read our Gun ...
Highlights from the new Thunder Ranch Defensive Revolver DVD hosted by firearms training expert Clint Smith. Order two disk full-length version at ...
Jerry Miculek firing a revolver very quickly.
I want to carry a revolver for many reasons. Reliability is one of those reasons. I am, however, put off by the fact that the revolvers I have seen from the big companies lack a manual safety. Are there any good revolvers made today that come...
I don't know where eveyone got the idea that guns should have safety switches on them.
You seem to think a manual safty is some sort of important device. If anything, it is a placebo. Asking for one on a revolver is about as useful as asking for a revolver where
Price:
$94.00
$68.00
Overall Length: 14 5/8"; weight - 2lbs 8oz; Barrel Length 7 3/4-inch
The gun was a .44 caliber, six shot, front-loader that took linen or paper cartridges
This item is not for sale in some specific zip codes
During the Civil War, the Union Army purchased almost 130,000 pieces
This non-firing replica has the handling characteristics of the original
Twitter Stream
Potatoes on revolvers, suppressors on handthangs...I'm tryna lol
My wife's old friend collect classic revolvers and repeaters as a hobby She says my guns are ugly compare to her friend's antique collection
Darksiders is awesome. War just got a revolver. I love revolvers, especially when they don't actually carry 6 bullets and are infinite ammo.
Sum niggas r like revolvers kus dey don't jam & others r like Hi-Point 9s 
OHHH SHIT, NEW ANARCHY REIGNS CHARACTER. He has revolvers in his knees!
@ stfu ! Omg I'm outtie ! No way she's promoting ! WOW. And yeah I'm down ! Did you see my revolvers ?
Airsoft Revolvers,see more.. 
Drunk handlin shottys...revolvers nd pistols last night
A lil pocket monster no safety on revolvers.Man arrested in connection with wife's death
A 66-year-old man arrested in connection with the shooting death of his wife allegedly told detectives his revolver accidentally fired while he was showing her the weapon, according to an arrest report released Tuesday.
Physical evidence, however, contradicted Robert Marshall’s claims, so Metro Police arrested and charged him with murder with use of a deadly weapon, authorities said.
Marshall allegedly called police shortly after 11 a.m. Monday to report he had shot his wife, Dorothy, at their home in the 1700 block of Robin Street, near Vegas Drive in the northwest valley.
Officers arrived to find Dorothy Marshall with a gunshot wound to the head, police said. She was pronounced dead after being taken to University Medical Center’s trauma unit.
A Metro crime scene analyst examined her fatal injuries and determined her right hand had been up in a “defensive or protective position” when the shooting occurred, according to the arrest report. The analyst also concluded the muzzle of the gun was close to her head when it was fired, police said in the report.
Boolit length in Revolvers - Cast Boolits
Unless you have a very long and possibly over sized forcing cone most bullets will be long enough to stay in contact with the cylinder throats when they make contact in the barrel. If that is the case then the question would be if the longer bullet having more base still inside the throats is more accurate than one with less contact.
Specialist Firearms Command (UK) | World Police | Elite Police
Central Operations Specialist Firearms Command (CO19) (previously known as SO19) is a Central Operations branch within Greater London’s Metropolitan Police Service. The Command is responsible for providing a firearms-response capability, assisting the rest of the service, which is normally unarmed. Within the media it is occasionally compared to the SWAT units of the United States, being seen as London’s equivalent. The unit is based at Leman Street Police Station in Whitechapel, Central London.
On occasion, they have been referred to as the “blue berets”, as they used to wear these, today they are more likely to wear combat helmets (of PASGT type).
At its formation in 1829 the service had a policy of not routinely carrying firearms, but Home Secretary Sir Robert Peel did authorise the Commissioner to purchase fifty flintlock pistols for use in emergencies—such as those that involved the use of firearms. As time progressed, the obsolete flintlocks were decommissioned from service, being superseded by early revolvers. At the time, burglary (or “house breaking” as it was then called) was a common problem for police, and “house breakers” were usually armed, due to it being legal for a member of the public to own a pistol. Due to deaths of officers by armed criminals in the outer districts of the metropolis, and after public calls debating whether Peel’s service should be fully armed, the Commissioner applied to Peel for authorisation to supply officers on the outer districts with revolvers. The authorisation was issued on the condition that, revolvers could only be issued if, in the opinion of the senior officer, the officer could be trusted to use it safely, and with discretion. From that point, officers who felt the need to be armed, could be so. The practice lasted until 1936, although the vast majority of the system was phased out by the end of the 19th century.
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