Smith and Wesson
#1
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location:
Posts: 28

Ok, I have a friend who said he bought a Smith and Wesson Muzzleloader. I think he is full of crap. So my question is this does Smith and Wesson make a muzzleloader or is my friend a lying peice of dog crap. Thanks.
#2
Typical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Greensboro NC USA
Posts: 563

To the best of my knowledge, Smith & Wesson (the famous handgun company) is not making any muzzleloaders. I cannot not recall them making any muzzleloaders in the past 20-25 years either. I cannot state with any degree of certinaty that they have not made a muzzleloader at some point in their past. After all when S&W was first establisted, back in the 1850's, muzzleloaders rifles still the most produced firearms of that era.
#3

I'm with 1 shot. I have seen or ever heard of a S&W muzzleloader.I think your friend is pulling you're leg. Savage Remington and Ruger make inlines. Maybe he's getting names mixed up.?????
Ruger Redhawk
Ruger Redhawk
#4
Join Date: Jun 2004
Posts: 1

yuup, they made em all right.. here's a link to one for sale if anyones interested http://members.aol.com/essanceofcool/1gun.htm
#5
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location:
Posts: 714

ORIGINAL: tazredrock
yuup, they made em all right.. here's a link to one for sale if anyones interested http://members.aol.com/essanceofcool/1gun.htm
yuup, they made em all right.. here's a link to one for sale if anyones interested http://members.aol.com/essanceofcool/1gun.htm
#6
Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: S Texas
Posts: 1,037

Interesting link, I expected to see Robert E Lee's autographed AK-47 there too! Of course, it would be "absolutely authentic", just like all his other stuff!
S&W didn't make muzzleloaders in the early days. Why would they? The S&W partnership was formed for the express purpose of producing cartridge revolvers. Why would they take a step back to an earlier technology?
S&W didn't make muzzleloaders in the early days. Why would they? The S&W partnership was formed for the express purpose of producing cartridge revolvers. Why would they take a step back to an earlier technology?