The revolver in question is a Smith and Wesson prelock 38sp with a ported 2-1/8" barrel. It belongs to a friend of ours who lives in a very rural part of rattlesnake country.
The shotshells are made by CCI and they have a clear blue plastic capsule that holds the shot in the cartridge until fired-which she hasn't done yet.
EDIT: I have a box of the same brand shotshells in my safe so I just turned in a portion of my man card and actually read the label and found in bold lettering:
"DO NOT USE SHOTSHELLS IN FIREARMS WITH PORTED BARRELS OR PORTED RECOIL COMPENSATORS."
"CYLINDER LOCKUP MAY OCCUR IN LIGHTWEIGHT REVOLVERS DUE TO CAPSULE MOVEMENT RESULTING FROM RECOIL INERTIA."
My initial question has been answered by CCI so now let's address the lockup warning. Has anyone here used these shotshells in a snubnose steel or aluminum framed revolver? Your findings please.
I'm asking this because we also live in rattlesnake country and my wife has a S&W .357mag all steel Lady Smith with an un-ported 2-1/8" barrel.
Our basic snake gun is an easily accessible .410 pump but her revolver would also be another good option to have on hand.
The shotshells are made by CCI and they have a clear blue plastic capsule that holds the shot in the cartridge until fired-which she hasn't done yet.
EDIT: I have a box of the same brand shotshells in my safe so I just turned in a portion of my man card and actually read the label and found in bold lettering:
"DO NOT USE SHOTSHELLS IN FIREARMS WITH PORTED BARRELS OR PORTED RECOIL COMPENSATORS."
"CYLINDER LOCKUP MAY OCCUR IN LIGHTWEIGHT REVOLVERS DUE TO CAPSULE MOVEMENT RESULTING FROM RECOIL INERTIA."
My initial question has been answered by CCI so now let's address the lockup warning. Has anyone here used these shotshells in a snubnose steel or aluminum framed revolver? Your findings please.
I'm asking this because we also live in rattlesnake country and my wife has a S&W .357mag all steel Lady Smith with an un-ported 2-1/8" barrel.
Our basic snake gun is an easily accessible .410 pump but her revolver would also be another good option to have on hand.

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