So new, it still has the stickers on the tires.
Better take those off, you could slide out in a turn...
Optically correct windshields, for coyote viewing.
Plenty of foot room, for rifle storage.
Mirrors that hang from the top, no vertical bar...
I like it.
I bet it’s got a transfer bar on it. Ain’t quite the same as the old ones that didn’t have a bunch of fancy linkage. Another example of how technology has advanced and made old items obsolete. Because it made the classics obsolete it can’t possibly be good, so you had better keep your old Super C tricycle handy for when all this newfangled improved stuff breaks down.
Yep, deluxe interior.
Real men don’t need fridges.
I had one like that with the matching Weatherby MKXXII scope. Very elegant and pretty accurate for squirrel hunting. If you had Weatherbys it was a must in a collection. I sold it like an idiot and got a Kimber Cascade bolt action in .22lr. Never should have sold it...Enjoy, they are harder to find today.
I found a well-preserved S&W Model 64-4 snub-gun at a local dealer, a couple or three days before the 25th. I traded two G19 Glocks, that were vexing my aging hands. (Compact Nines, as a category, are no longer my friends.) This was my second 2” Model 64, in 2020, as I bought a 64-3 last Spring. Most of my training is now done with an S&W 17-4 .22 LR revolver, so, it makes sense to gravitate toward medium-frame revolvers for carry.
I like the pair-and-a-spare concept, so, with two Models 64, and a pre-Model 10, all 2”, I am all set.
This is a link to the dealer’s page, for the 64-4 I brought home. Yes, the asking price was high, but it was in near-pristine condition, and, I traded disused pistols that had become painful to shoot, so spent no actual cash.
https://www.collectorsfirearms.com/products/146625-smith-wesson-64-4-38-special-pr51003.html
