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Le Rohm RG-14 utilisé lors de la tentative d'assassinat de Ronald Reagan le 30 mars 1981. Le Röhm RG-14 est un revolver dont le barillet peut contenir six balles de calibre .22 Long Rifle. Long de 14 cm pour 300 g, il possède un canon ultra-court de 45 mm.
The Röhm RG-14 is a double-action, six-shot revolver chambered in .22 LR formerly manufactured and sold by Röhm Gesellschaft of Sontheim/Brenz, Germany. One was used by John Hinckley Jr. to shoot Ronald Reagan on 30 March 1981. The RG-14 is known as a Saturday night special, a general category of cheap, low quality handguns.
In 2010, the RG brand was acquired by Umarex GmbH & Co. KG. Röhm's RG-14 handgun, used in an assassination attempt on then US President Ronald Reagan, was referred to in 1981 as a Saturday night special, a cheaply manufactured firearm of perceived low quality, believed at the time to be favored by criminals.
The RG Model 14, (also known as the "RG-14" or "Rohm RG14") is a .22 Long Rifle double-action revolver that was manufactured by German gun manufacturer Röhm Gesellschaft and its U.S. division RG Industries. It seems to have come in either a 2-inch "snub nose" version, or with a slightly longer 3-inch barrel.
RÖHM is a German chucking tool manufacturer. It was founded in 1909 by Heinrich Röhm. Its headquarters is in Sontheim /Brenz, Germany. The company's products are especially for the automobile industry, engineering, the energy sector, rail vehicles and aerospace. [1] .
The Röhm RG-14 is commonly considered a Saturday night special. Saturday night special is a colloquial term in the United States and Canada for inexpensive, compact, small-caliber handguns made of poor quality metal. Sometimes known as junk guns, some states define these guns by means of composition or material strength.
Röhm RG-14. (Redirected from RG Model 14) Redirect page. Rohm RG-14. This page was last edited on 2 February 2021, at 13:53.
