rswartsell
Member
Back in March I got an opportunity to help a non-gunnie co-worker who had come into possession of some old revolvers and wanted to dispose of them. Among these was an old war horse Smith and Wesson sporting 90 years of honest holster wear and faux pearl grips that had what looked to be a burn from the edge of a hot iron in the middle of one panel.
The revolver checkout went pretty well, lets say VERY well. No mechanical flaws at all and what an action! Sweeet butter! In June my elder son was graduating from UT Grad-school, so long story short I bought it and shipped it off to Horace and Larna Boothe the current proprietors of Ford's Custom Gun Refinishing in Florida. This in a presentation box is son's graduation present.
The revolver checkout went pretty well, lets say VERY well. No mechanical flaws at all and what an action! Sweeet butter! In June my elder son was graduating from UT Grad-school, so long story short I bought it and shipped it off to Horace and Larna Boothe the current proprietors of Ford's Custom Gun Refinishing in Florida. This in a presentation box is son's graduation present.
Last edited: