Click here to download the catalog as a PDF file. To view this site you need Adobe Flash Player and your browser must allow javaScripts. Go here to get the latest Flash Player. A Custom (M) duo thAt “m” stAnds for h ave you ever picked up a handgun and you suddenly stopped in midconversation because something was, simply, right about it? It felt right in your hand? You can pick up legions of handguns and find some are too blocky, too skinny, too fat, too awkward, too abrupt, too short, too long, too … well … just too. Some can be “oh, that was sure close, but nope, not exactly right.” And some might make you wrestle with a decision: Is it good enough? Do I want to buy it — or will I regret it later? Buyer’s remorse is even worse when it comes to something as personal as a handgun. Note the word: hand. That’s personal. That’s why they call them personal guns. Clint Smith will hold his hand up in a class he’s teaching, spread his fingers and say, “These are all the same — and all different.” He’s right. He’s exactly right. The same, but all so very different, and capable of astounding things. Four fingers, a palm, opposable thumb, more Photos: ChuCk PittmAn, inC. roy huntington 53 WWW.AMERICANHANDGUNNER.COM