This San Mateo County Times article is ostensibly about the growing trend of women taking up the shooting sports, but it accidentally leaks news of a radical new Smith & Wesson revolver. From the opening paragraphs.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO – KIMBERLY SHRUM grips a Smith & Wesson .357 Magnum revolver and aims at a target 25 yards away.
Bang.
A hot shell casing hits the floor …
An S&W revolver that ejects its cases! It’s all new! It’ll change the industry!
It’s a mistake. Sheesh. This is why you should take a reporter shooting. Otherwise they’ll claim to have seen a revolver that ejected its empty shells. Via Tim Blair.
See also:
- Gun Advice for Writers and Reporters
UPDATE: Emporer Misha says the mistake was the result of bad editing, not bad reporting. Thanks to Matt in comments for the pointer.

They didn’t say it was her shell casing. Coulda been the guy in the next lane over shooting his glock.
I dunno. In that case why mention it? I think the reporter really thought the casing came from the revolver. Otherwise it’s a non sequitor.
KIMBERLY SHRUM grips a Smith & Wesson .357 Magnum revolver and aims at a target 25 yards away.
Bang.
A building in Houston collapses.
Emperor Misha reported that the account was an edited version of a story involving a .22 auto and a .357 revolver.
http://www.nicedoggie.net/2007/?p=415
Thanks, Matt. I updated the post with your link and posted a separate update.