Data Quality82%
MASS(Military Archive Scoring System)
ⓘ Regardless of era, the same scoring system applies to all units in the pistols category.
01 / Overview
Smith & Wesson Model 1076
💰 PERFORMANCE / PRICE ASSESSMENT Methodology ↗
ⓘ Performance/Price and MASS score are computed across all units in the pistols category, regardless of era.
02 / Specs & Design
◎General3MOD.3
- Weight (Empty)1.19 kg
- Weight (Loaded)1.42 kg
- Currently In ServiceYes
◈Cartridge & Calibre4MOD.4
- Cartridge10mm Auto
- Calibre10.16 mm
- Case Length25.2 mm
- Bullet Weight175 g
▣Operation6MOD.6
- Action TypeRecoil-Operated
- Fire Modesdouble-action/single-action
- Select FireNo
- Feed SystemDetachable Magazine
- Magazine Capacity9
- Safety Typeframe-mounted decocker
◇Ballistics5MOD.5
- Muzzle Velocity375 m/s
- Muzzle Energy1,220
- Effective Range (point)50 m
- Maximum Range1,800 m
- Sighting Range50 m
◆Barrel & Sights4MOD.4
- Barrel Length108 mm
- Rifling Twist1:254 mm
- Rifling Grooves6
- Iron SightsYes
▤Construction2MOD.2
- Overall Length216 mm
- Receiver Materialstainless steel
⬢Additional Dimensions2MOD.2
- Width38 mm
- Height140 mm
03 / History
SERVICE LIFESPANRetired
- 1986Entered service
- 1990Production started
- 1995Production ended
36
years in service
5
years in production
13,805
units produced
0
countries operating
ⓘ The producing country no longer actively operates it. 1 countries retired it.
04 / Variants
▚ WEAPON FAMILY
06 / MASS Score
PISTOLS RANKING Pistols · Cold War
MASS RANKINGSMASS ↗
ⓘ Rankings are within thePistolscategory.
📖 TERMS ON THIS PAGE3terms
A firearm feed system where ammunition is stored in a separate container (magazine) that can be removed and replaced, enabling rapid reloading.
Adjustable metal aiming devices on firearms, consisting of a front post and rear notch, used without magnification.
Firearm action type where the energy from firing a cartridge cycles the action via rearward movement of the barrel or slide.
These terms are listed automatically because they appear on this page.full encyclopedia →
📚 Sources