Gator Monroe
New member
I always wanted a 3rd Generation S&W and now have a former LEO 5903 . These pistols are now quasi Cult Status handguns and have moved into the collectable realms ...
I always wanted a 3rd Generation S&W and now have a former LEO 5903 . These pistols are now quasi Cult Status handguns and have moved into the collectable realms.
Problem now will be finding critical parts for them if something breaks. I've read contradictory reports about whether will Smith will continue to service/repair 3rd Gen pistols unless it's an in-service duty weapon.
Similarly, I've read a number of posts on different boards from 3rd Gen owners when this subject comes up suggesting they've "retired" their guns into collector/investment status just for that reason, and don't shoot them anymore.
With new ammo available, the frames have compensated with metal upgrades and glistening finishes. "Popularity" is in the eyes of the beholder, and "holder"! The accuracy in in the shooter, not the firearm. "Popular" is in the fancy of the marketer, family members, advertisements and the peer group!
Women are detailed and specific, when men are after the action and the "BOOM". That's why women are typically better shots than men.
With new ammo available, the frames have compensated with metal upgrades and glistening finishes. "Popularity" is in the eyes of the beholder, and "holder"! The accuracy in in the shooter, not the firearm. "Popular" is in the fancy of the marketer, family members, advertisements and the peer group! Women are detailed and specific, when men are after the action and the "BOOM". That's why women are typically better shots than men.
Problem now will be finding critical parts for them if something breaks. I've read contradictory reports about whether will Smith will continue to service/repair 3rd Gen pistols unless it's an in-service duty weapon.