A Smith and Wesson M&P model is a 6 shot revolver in 38 Smith & Wesson Special caliber. The MP or M&P stands for "military and police".
To disassemble the revolver, first remove the grip screw from the left side of the revolver as the revolver barrel faces to the left.
When the grips are removed the side plate will be fully visible.
Remove the screws from the side plate.
To remove the side plate, hold the revolver to the horizontal position with the side plate facing down. Do not pry off the side plate as that will damage the side plate fit.
Sharply rap the now exposed grip frame with a wood or plastic hammer until the side plate loosens. Continue to rap, and the side plate will fall off along with the hammer block, so be sure it falls on a padded surface.
At this point most internal parts will be visible and accessible.
The cylinder can be removed by sliding the cylinder crane to the left and out of the frame, while holding the cylinder in place.
The cylinder will now be free.
To reassemble the revolver, do the above in reverse, making sure the hammer block is in place and the side plate seats correctly.
You can tap on the side plate with a wood or plastic tool to seat it properly.
Replace the cylinder crane and cylinder. Be sure the correct screw is used to hold the cylinder crane to the frame.
Replace the remaining side plate screws in the correct place along with the grips and grip screw.
Holding back the hammer slightly, or with the hammer cocked, look in the gap between the hammer and frame to be sure the hammer block has been replaced.
A word of caution here: know exactly what you are doing before making alterations or repairs. Revolvers are delicate and expensive machinery.
It's only called a 5 screw if it has 5 screws
NO
ty
If you go to the S&W website, you can request a owner's manual for free.
on the smith and Wesson m4, it means military police, because its sold under thesmith and Wesson M&P line of guns
You can get a owner's manual for free by going to the S&W website and requesting one.
For a 50 USD fee, S&W will provide you with a letter.
Try changing ammunition. If that doesn't solve it, go to a gunsmith.
You must follow the owner's manual or call S&W to find out for sure.
Edward Smith - MP - died in 1762.
John Smith - Ontario MP - was born in 1894.
John Smith - Ontario MP - died in 1977.