Insights
Smith & Wesson Model 29: The Classic Dirty Harry Gun, ModernizedThe Smith & Wesson Model 29 remains one of the most recognisable revolvers ever made. Its association with Dirty Harry gave the .44 Magnum an enduring place in…
Why your S&W trigger feels heavy and simple ways to improve itMany Smith & Wesson owners in Australia pick up their M&P, Shield, or revolver expecting the crisp pull the brand is famous for, then feel a gritty, mushy, or…
Iron Sights vs. Red Dots on Your S&W PistolChoosing between iron sights and a red dot for a Smith & Wesson pistol affects how quickly you find the aiming point, how much maintenance the setup needs, and…
The Truth About Smith & Wesson’s Lifetime Service PolicySmith & Wesson firearms are known for long service life, but a durable revolver or pistol is not automatically covered for every problem that may occur. The…
Choosing a Revolver Speed Loader for Your S&WA revolver speed loader can make reloading a Smith & Wesson faster, cleaner and more consistent, but the correct system depends on the revolver’s frame,…
A Beginner’s Guide To The Smith & Wesson 642 AirweightThe Smith & Wesson 642 Airweight is a compact, lightweight revolver chambered in .38 Special. Its enclosed hammer, simple controls, and five-shot cylinder have…
How to sight in a Smith & Wesson M&P 15 rifleA properly zeroed Smith & Wesson M&P 15 is easier to use safely and predictably at the range. Sight-in work involves aligning the optic or iron sights with the…
S&W M&P 2.0 Vs. M&P 1.0: Should You Upgrade?Smith & Wesson’s M&P line has evolved without abandoning the basic design that made the original popular. The M&P 1.0 remains a capable polymer-frame pistol,…
What Smith & Wesson Blemished Firearms Really MeanUnderstanding Smith & Wesson’s blemished inventory starts with separating cosmetic condition from mechanical quality. A blemished firearm is generally a…
The Best S&W Lasers for Low-Light Shooting SessionsA suitable laser can make a Smith & Wesson easier to align during a low-light range session, especially when ordinary iron sights begin to blend into a dark…