This is not the Old Fuff's night. First he tried to upload a photograph with great difficulity. Then incorporate it into a post. When trying to send the post his computer hung... and hung... and hung.... Finely it duplicated 3 times, and refused to be altered. Now everything is gone somewhere.
Made from 1887 to 1940, it was Smith & Wesson's longest running top-break, and the first to have an enclosed hammer and a grip safety. This example is unusual in that it has walnut stocks, as most were molded black hard rubber. The nickel-plated finish was preferred to resist corrosion in a time before stainless steel.
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