Selected Handgun Detail

Manufacturer
	Smith & Wesson More Info

About the Gun

Part of Smith & Wesson's Value Series, the Model 910 is an economy version of the line of 9 mm guns, a 3rd generation descendant of the model 59. The 910 model was in response to the "Clinton Gun Ban" of 1994 through 2004 and shipped with limited 10-round factory magazines. Although, they will accept the 15-round magazines used in the Model 915. Features include an alloy frame, nylon guide-rod, straight backstrap and one piece wrap-around grips.

Production

Production of this firearm began in 2003 and continued until 2010. It was part of a series manufactured during that period, offering a reliable design for its time before being discontinued.

Market value

The MSRP for this gun when new is approximately $500. In 95% condition, the used market value is around $300-$350 based on recent 2024-2025 data.

Cartridge Specifications
Cartridge:	9 mm Luger
Alias:	9 mm Parabellum
More Info

Analysis

This 9mm semi-automatic pistol offers a solid option for shooters seeking a dependable firearm for personal defense or range use. Its accuracy is commendable, delivering consistent groupings at moderate distances when paired with quality ammunition. The ergonomic design fits comfortably in most hands, with a grip that supports a natural hold during extended sessions. Reliability is a key asset, as it cycles smoothly with minimal malfunctions under standard conditions. However, maintenance can be somewhat cumbersome due to the complexity of disassembly for thorough cleaning, which may frustrate less experienced users. Availability of replacement parts could also pose a challenge, as they are not as widely stocked as those for more common models. The trigger pull is on the heavier side, averaging around 8 pounds, which might affect precision for some. Felt recoil is moderate, manageable for most shooters with proper grip and stance.