
44 Hand Ejector 2nd Model chambered instead in. The Smith & Wesson Model 1917 is essentially an adaptation of the company's.1917 S&W revolver lanyard ring/butt swivel w/ pin, Victory Models, all S&W's | eBay 5" ~ Checkered grips ~ Lanyard ring ~ 4 sets of half moon clips ~ SN# 174651 ~ This is NOT ok in California - Bore is good ***** PLEASE USE CHECKOUT ***** This is a used firearm, round count is unknown. 1917 S&W revolver lanyard ring/butt swivel w/ pin, Victory Models, all S&W's | eBay Smith & Wesson Model 1917 With Original Holster, Lanyard And Canteen W. Original US GI Military Lanyard Ring Assembly for the Smith & Wesson M&P Victory Model Revolvers.Only 1 left! Get your Smith & Wesson Model 1917 parts, accessories and schematics with Numrich Gun Parts. 1915-16) produced the Hand Ejector, which uses their heavy No international shipping on gun parts.

45 Service Revolver Smith & Wesson N frame 3rd Model Hand Ejector. In addition, Smith & Wesson incorporated a lanyard ring on the butt in accordance with the Ordnance Department specifications. by Dave Campbell posted on Februwith a lanyard ring dangling from the butt. 45 You are bidding on a used Smith & Wesson ~ Model 1917 Commercial D. Model 1917 revolver was made by both Colt and Smith & Wesson for the Army during WWI, and chambered for. " retaining brass finial and ring along with strap and intact flap retained on reverse with copper pin. 45 ACP and employing a shortened cylinder and a lanyard ring on the butt of its frame. As well as standard Smith & Wesson markings, the gun was stamped “United States Property” beneath the barrel in front of the ejector rod and “US/Army Smith & Wesson Model 1917 With Original Holster, Lanyard And Canteen W. 45 ACP round and incorporated a slightly shorter cylinder to allow for the half-moon clips.

It is equipped with the standard 5 1/2” barrel, original satin blue finish and smooth walnut grips. Compatible with Smith & Wesson British, K-22, K-38 Outdoorsman Smith & Wesson 1917. Smith and wesson 1917 lanyard ring 45 ACP.
