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Smith & Wesson Model 1913
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Smith & Wesson Model 1913
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The Model 1913 was the first semi-automatic produced by Smith & Wesson. It generally followed a design introduced by Adolphe Clément-Bayard in 1903 initially chambered for the 5mm Clement and after 1906 for the .25 ACP.
History and engineering changes
- First Type—the original version as described above. The grip safety was operated by pressing it to the rear.
- Second Type—the grip safety was redesigned so that it had to be pushed to the left and rearward.
- Third Type—the grip safety was changed back to the original style of operation.
- Fourth Type—the magazine catch was redesigned.
- Fifth Type—used a heavier recoil spring and wider slide crossbolt lock.
- Sixth Type—the shape of the recoil spring channel was changed, and the sides of the slide were extended so they overlapped the sides of the frame.
- Seventh Type—the S&W stamp on the frame flat behind the grip was discontinued.
- Eighth Type—the caliber markings were moved from the left side of the barrel to the right, and the left was marked "Smith & Wesson."
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Manufacturer:
Smith & Wesson
Operation:
Blowback-operated autoloader
Cartridge:
.35 S&W Auto
Weight:
22 oz (620 g)
Length:
6.5 in (170 mm)
Barrel:
3.5 in (89 mm)
Magazine Capacity:
7-round magazine
In Production:
1913-1921
Sights:
Round blade front; groove in barrel assembly rear
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