Master Your Collectible Pistol or Revolver With This Historic Military Guidebook
Prepare yourself and brush up on your skills with this unabridged, high-quality World War II Civilian Reference Edition reissue of the official Pistols and Revolvers FM 23-35 US Army War Department Field Manual, 1946 release. This unclassified civilian reference edition manual represents the best knowledge about pistols, revolvers, and firearms practice in general from the World War II era and is packed full of essential tips and technique for using and maintaining firearms for hunting, marksmanship, and defense.
Contents include essential knowledge about classic and collectible pistols or revolvers, including the Colt .45, as well as the assembly, disassembly, parts, care, cleaning, function, ammunition, and safety with each firearm. Dozens of photographs and illustrations accompany the descriptions, including complete part breakdowns and component diagrams. Also included in this manual is a complete training regimen and discussion on marksmanship and target practice, as well as mounted firing on horseback.
Gain essential hunting and firearms handling skills for your classic pistol collection. Great for learning the ins-and-outs of pistol and revolver function and fundamentals, as well. Not just for military personnel, this book is a great gift for outdoors enthusiasts, hunters, and firearms collectors!
A part of the Military Outdoors Skills Series: Volume 7
This Doublebit Historic Edition reprint of Pistols and Revolvers FM 23-35 (1946) is professionally restored and presented from the original source with the highest degree of fidelity possible. Available in both paperback and hardcover, readers can enjoy this Civilian Reference Edition reissue for generations to come and learn from its timeless knowledge.
About the Doublebit Military Outdoors Skills Series
Military manuals contain essential knowledge about outdoors life, thriving while in the field, and self-sufficiency. Unfortunately, many great military books, field manuals, and technical guides over the years have become less available and harder to find. These have either been rescinded by the armed forces or are otherwise out of print due to their age. This does not mean that these texts are worthless or "out of date" - in fact, the opposite is true! It is true that the US Military frequently updates its manuals as its protocols have changed based on the times and combat situations that our ar