aarondhgraham
New member
I never thought about it much,,,
Because I usually shoot what's in the cylinder,,,
Every time I go to the range and practice.
But I do remember about 3 years ago,,,
I spoke with my sister about her S&W .38 snubbie.
I asked her if she still had it,,,
She said of course that it was in her dresser.
I wanted to know if it was a Model 60 or Model 36,,,
She went in to get it for me so I could see,,,
It was still in its original box.
Apparently when my brother-in-law gave it to her in 1964-65,,,
He loaded it up with some generic lead .38 ammo,,,
I tried to unload the little thing,,,
The bullets were stuck.
Some gentle tapping with a hammer and a pencil got them out,,,
But inside the cylinder was some serious corrosion,,,
I almost didn't get that crap cleaned out,,,
Didn't damage the metal though.
So, to answer your question,,,
She hadn't changed ammo in over 40 years,,,
Because the sweet little revolver hadn't been touched in those 40 years.
I think Mom bought her from the gypsies,,,
Aarond
Because I usually shoot what's in the cylinder,,,
Every time I go to the range and practice.
But I do remember about 3 years ago,,,
I spoke with my sister about her S&W .38 snubbie.
I asked her if she still had it,,,
She said of course that it was in her dresser.
I wanted to know if it was a Model 60 or Model 36,,,
She went in to get it for me so I could see,,,
It was still in its original box.
Apparently when my brother-in-law gave it to her in 1964-65,,,
He loaded it up with some generic lead .38 ammo,,,
I tried to unload the little thing,,,
The bullets were stuck.
Some gentle tapping with a hammer and a pencil got them out,,,
But inside the cylinder was some serious corrosion,,,
I almost didn't get that crap cleaned out,,,
Didn't damage the metal though.
So, to answer your question,,,
She hadn't changed ammo in over 40 years,,,
Because the sweet little revolver hadn't been touched in those 40 years.
I think Mom bought her from the gypsies,,,
Aarond