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Smith & Wesson Registered Magnum Revoler
The gun was invented in response to the need for more firepower during the height of Prohibition when the likes of John Dillinger and Al Capone ruled entire cities. It ushered in the Magnum era and was sold at $60 back then. Buyers were given a certificate of registration that matched the number engraved on the revolver. They could also choose the stocks, hammer, sights, trigger, finish and barrel length. Known also as the .357 Magnum, it featured higher velocities and more downrange energy.
M1911A Pistols
The internal parts are made of solid steel and they are very durable. It is extremely accurate and whether the gun is shortened, lengthened or widened, there is no deterioration in its reliability. It is considered to be the handgun of the century, made by several manufacturers, though none as popular as the Colt .45. The gun has also been nicknamed as “The Yankee Fist.”
Glock Pistols
Glock pistols, particularly the Model 17, are known to be cool, reliable and innovative. It has a polymer frame molded by injection. This process allows for a lighter weight and resistance to weather, corrosion and impact. It also means much less manufacturing expenses. It has capacity for 17 rounds in a double-stack magazine, but without the need for a thick and unwieldy grip. The gun has a safe action manual safety wherein a polymer lever is projected through the face of the trigger shoe. It was simple and very effective. It has three other safeties that are deactivated by the trigger pull. The Glock can be credited with changing the way handguns are used.
Browning Hi Power Pistol
It was the last pistol design of John Browning and it was made at the request of Fabrique Nationale to provide the French military with a service sidearm. It was also known then as the Grande Puissance, or high power, and the Grand Rendement, or high yield. Surprisingly, the French passed on it and settled for an inferior gun. The Belgians decided to take it up and called it the P-35. It had natural pointability and could hold 13 rounds in its staggered, double column magazine, which was remarkable at that time.