Recently, I bought myself a Forehand & Wadsworth Russian model 32 "project gun" to restore, and so I have spend some time researching the American company and the revolvers they manufactured throughout the last 30+ years of the 19th century.
Welcome to my airgun and antique firearm blog. I post photo's of my personal collection, and a myriad of pic's and information on Air pistols, air Rifles, and pre-1898 Antique Black Powder Guns... and occasionally I will post images of various confiscated, improvised, modified howmemade firearms from around the world.
Winter 2021-22 Antique Pistol Restoration Project
Antique "Sterling" .38 cal.rimfire restoration project update...
It seems that I could have bought an E.L.Dickinson "Parts gun" a couple of weeks ago, but I passed, not realizing a the time, th...
Wednesday, March 2, 2022
Tuesday, March 1, 2022
Sunday, February 13, 2022
Saturday, February 5, 2022
Wednesday, January 26, 2022
Under Hammer Muzzleloading Pistol Designs...
Under Hammer Muzzleloading Guns were created for a more accurate firearm by removing the Hammer from the shooters line of sight, and instead put the Hammer on the underside of the gun as shown in the two diagrams below.
There were several gunmakers around the world who made models of Under-hammer Muzzleloading Pistols and Rifles.
Sunday, January 16, 2022
Monday, January 10, 2022
Researching an Antique Arms collection...
Three quarters of the time I spend on my Antique firearms hobby is spent reading books & periodicals, searching through photographs and online resources.
I discovered how to properly disassemble the Remington-Smoot #2 revolver from the original directions printed on the box the Revolver was packaged in.
I found the picture of the box label within the Standard Catalog of Remington Firearms Book.
I discovered that a Hardware sales & distribution company called Maltby, Curtis & Co. founded the Norwich Pistol Co.
Labels:
32 rimfire,
antique revolver,
Remington,
Remington Smoot #2
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