Talk:The Vampire Sex Diaries

The revolver has unsupported extractor rod that is best seen on the fourth screenshot. The grooves on the cylinder are shorter and more shallow than on S&W 10. Maybe the revolver is some kind of replica gun that not follows the base gun in all details. Or it's some different revolver that I don't know. Anyway, there are differences from Model 10. --Greg-Z (talk) 01:44, 10 January 2022 (EST)

Maybe Colt M1917 Revolver or Smith & Wesson Model of 1899 M&P? Pyramid Silent (talk) 09:15, 10 January 2022 (EST)

Colt M1917 Revolver (Military issue with lanyard ring) - .45 ACP. Note the unsupported ejector rod - common of Colt revolvers of the period, as well as the Colt-style cylinder release latch and blade front sight. Smooth walnut grips were used on all WWI issue Model 1917 specimens

Smith & Wesson Model of 1899 M&P (1899-1902) - .38 Special

As far as I see, none of these two. The frame is more in S&W style, less sloped than on Colts. The barrel is thick but slightly tapered at its base. And the cylinder has very short grooves, only about a half of the length of the cylinder itself which is not common for real guns, that's why I think about blank-firing replica. Sorry, I cannot propose any idea, need more knowing expert than me.--Greg-Z (talk) 10:37, 10 January 2022 (EST)