Mensaje por Alcudia » 03 Dic 2013 15:19
Al abrir el tambor veras escrito 686 con un guion y un numero. eso te dice a que serie pertenece:
686 ''dash nothing'' - 1980
686-1, 1986 - radius stud package and floating hand
686-M - 1987 recall stamping on earlier versions
686-2, 1987, hammer nose change, bushing and ***'d parts
686-3, 1988, new yoke retention system
1990 - 2 1/2" barrel introduced.
686-4 ........ 1994 thru 1998 - many changes including move to 7 shot, sight changes etc.
686-4 (1993): drilled & tapped frame, new rear sight leaf, changed extractor, start shipping w/ Hogue grips
1995: power port barrel introduced
1995: 7-shot cylinder
1996: round-butt frames only
1997: MIM thumb-piece
686-5 (1997): integral frame lug, MIM hammer, MIM trigger, frame-mounted firing-pin
686-5 had the move to MIM parts and frame mounted firing pin
-6 is when S&W started putting the lock on the 686; -5 and earlier are all pre-lock, and -4 and earlier are all pre-MIM hammer/trigger (-4s had a MIM thumbpiece).
686-7 was the Performance Center version of the 686. Same as the 686-6 -- Metal Injection Molded/MIM parts (hammer, trigger, thumbpiece, trigger rebound slide, etc.), internal lock system/ILS, round-butt grip frame, factory drilled & tapped/D&T top-strap -- but chambered for .38 Super.
686-8 is a CO2-powered pellet revolver, chambered for .177 pellets. I believe this airgun is not actually produced by S&W, but rather produced by Umarex (and S&W puts their name on it, or Umarex paid for the rights to put S&W's name on it).
If your "686-8" is a real firearm chambered for .357 Magnum, then it might actually be a 686-6, and the -6 might be either mis-stamped (it happens) or hard to make out.
Al abrir el tambor veras escrito 686 con un guion y un numero. eso te dice a que serie pertenece:
686 ''dash nothing'' - 1980
686-1, 1986 - radius stud package and floating hand
686-M - 1987 recall stamping on earlier versions
686-2, 1987, hammer nose change, bushing and ***'d parts
686-3, 1988, new yoke retention system
1990 - 2 1/2" barrel introduced.
686-4 ........ 1994 thru 1998 - many changes including move to 7 shot, sight changes etc.
686-4 (1993): drilled & tapped frame, new rear sight leaf, changed extractor, start shipping w/ Hogue grips
1995: power port barrel introduced
1995: 7-shot cylinder
1996: round-butt frames only
1997: MIM thumb-piece
686-5 (1997): integral frame lug, MIM hammer, MIM trigger, frame-mounted firing-pin
686-5 had the move to MIM parts and frame mounted firing pin
-6 is when S&W started putting the lock on the 686; -5 and earlier are all pre-lock, and -4 and earlier are all pre-MIM hammer/trigger (-4s had a MIM thumbpiece).
686-7 was the Performance Center version of the 686. Same as the 686-6 -- Metal Injection Molded/MIM parts (hammer, trigger, thumbpiece, trigger rebound slide, etc.), internal lock system/ILS, round-butt grip frame, factory drilled & tapped/D&T top-strap -- but chambered for .38 Super.
686-8 is a CO2-powered pellet revolver, chambered for .177 pellets. I believe this airgun is not actually produced by S&W, but rather produced by Umarex (and S&W puts their name on it, or Umarex paid for the rights to put S&W's name on it).
If your "686-8" is a real firearm chambered for .357 Magnum, then it might actually be a 686-6, and the -6 might be either mis-stamped (it happens) or hard to make out.
