2Likes
LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks
Reply With Quote
Very nice Waidmann.............good health Amigo.
I'm drooling because I want an early Hand Ejector Target Model in 32-20 and/or .38 Special.
Best Regards,
Geeze
As some of you are aware I am no man's techno geek. However I did manage to break a dry spell. I suspect the old girl may be wearing a third coat of paint but I am prepared to forgive her that. Immediately on getting her home tossed a bruised apple off the back deck; vaporized it with twelve wadcutters at 75 or so feet. (Also: neatly stippled in cursive across the logo is Lieut. W. H. Reed (over) Chicago Police)
Webley Snub 005.jpgWebley Snub 004.jpgWebley Snub 003.jpgWebley Snub 007.jpg
Last edited by Waidmann; 01-28-2012 at 05:33 PM.
Very nice Waidmann.............good health Amigo.
I'm drooling because I want an early Hand Ejector Target Model in 32-20 and/or .38 Special.
Best Regards,
Geeze
"Always ride the horse in the direction it's going."
The Cowboy Way
Waidman,
A very nice piece of history, apparently factory refurbished when my Father was about 9 months old (!).
Mike
Great revolver!
Gotta love the early refinishing S&W did and marking them with a date. It was clearly a shooter for a shooter.
My friends call me 'Mick'
Save the Second Amendment, take a kid shooting!
Mick, Mike and Doc, I goofed on the title then couldn't edit it. Should read (1915?) I believe since there is bluing on top of the hammer it got a third coat also look at the logo, its a bit filled and I doubt S&W did that. It has a Marble's ivory colored dot front sight. Mick you are correct it was once and will again be a shooter for a shooter.
The serial falls in the change 3 range. Lt. Reed must have been a shooter to send it back in 11 years. I'll try to print some paper tomorrow. The apple was pure plinking fun!
Posting Permissions