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.38/200
The .38/200 (or 9×20mmR) was a British military revolver cartridge identical to Smith & Wesson's .38 S&W cartridge but with specific loadings for military service.
The .38 S&W was modified for use by the British military and called the .38/200 (also known as 380/200 Revolver Mk I) in 1922 for .38 caliber pistols and revolvers (such as the Enfield No. 2 Mk I and Webley Mk IV) which replaced the larger .455 and .476 inch handguns. The .38/200 cartridge was initially issued to British military forces as the .380/200 Revolver Mk I round. British authorities later issued a different .38 S&W military cartridge with a lighter, 178–180-grain (12 g) jacketed bullet, known as the .380 Revolver Mk IIz.
So, though we do not have many in the line up, I have found the snub-nose revolver a very handy piece. Small, light, easy to carry, and with practice, able to put lead where it needs to go. I am thinking of expanding upon our holdings of said.
Presently, these little fellows are what we have...
What about a picture thread devoted to the traditional "equalizers"? You know, wheelguns. I'll get us started:
Cimarron Lightning in .38 Special
Rossi 972 and Taurus 605, both in .357 Magnum.
Enfield No. 2 in .38/200.
Any pics you care to share? :)