About Real Gun
The Smith & Wesson Model 36 (also known as the Chief's Special) is a revolver chambered for .38 Special. It is one of several models of J-frame revolvers. It was introduced in 1950, and is still in production in the classic blued Model 36 and the stainless steel Model 60.

About Tanaka S&W M36 Revolver
The Tanaka S&W M36 revolver is a faithful reproduction of the 2-inch J Frame revolver, known for its meticulous attention to detail and timeless appeal. The combination of the brown wood grip panels and the jet black finish gives it a classic and elegant look reminiscent of detective movies from the 70s and 80s.
At first glance, the M36 appears to be made of metal due to its intricate finishing. However, it is actually constructed from high-quality heavyweight plastic. Despite being plastic, the revolver carries a substantial weight, and the inclusion of metal parts such as the hammer, trigger, and cylinder further enhances its realistic feel. This makes it a desirable choice not only for collectors but also for film or cosplay enthusiasts in need of a prop that looks and feels authentic.
Shooting the M36 is a delightful experience, thanks to its smooth and direct double-action trigger. The trigger pull is buttery smooth, devoid of any "grit" sensation. When the hammer is pulled back, the trigger breaks softly, and the distinct sound of the cylinder rotating demonstrates the attention to detail put into crafting this revolver.
The M36 utilizes a cylinder-loaded design with a loader, and the shells are not removable. This allows for a higher capacity of 10 rounds, eliminating concerns about losing individual shells. The fixed hop-up is perfectly suited for HFC134a or duster gas, ensuring optimal performance and accuracy.

Tanaka S&W M36 2inch Heavyweight Gas Revolver
jet black Finish
Heavyweight M36 Revolver
Gas Injected Revolver

Realistic Bullet Type housing chamber stores 10 rounds 6mm BBs
Wood Texture Polymer Grip
Excellent Craftsmanship with Textured grip and Solid Pistol Frame

Authentic look & finishing by Tanaka Works, Japan