38 S&W caliber, popular in British Commonwealth counties. The “Speed Six” variant of the Six Series was offered in either a 4 or 6 inch barrel and differed from the other models by having a compact, round-butt grip frame and was offered in the. 357 Magnum however, some police departments fielded models with. The “Service Six”, also known as the “Police Service Six”, came with fixed sights, a square butt frame and were mostly cambered for the. 38 Special rounds and typically was manufactured with adjustable sights. The main line of the Series Six, the Security Six, was available with three barrel lengths 2.75, 4, or 6 inches. The Security Six and its three basic variants were more or less identical in basic design, with the major differences between them being the caliber, barrel length, and finishes offered. Due to the importance of the gun’s reliability when fielded in such arenas, the “Six Series” revolvers were robustly designed with large, heavy-duty parts to ensure durability and dependability. The Security Six family of double action revolvers was introduced by Sturm, Ruger & Company in 1971 and marketed to law enforcement agencies, the military, and civilian self-defensive markets.
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