Howdy
Did somebody say vintage Smith and Wessons?
I think these guys probably qualify as being vintage. Three Tip Ups. Top to bottom, #2 Old Army, 32 Rimfire, 1863; #1 1/2, 32 Rimfire, 1873; #1 3rd Issue 22 Short, 1870.
#3 Top Breaks. Top Left, 1st Model Schofield, 45 Schofield, 1875, factory refinish 1957. Top right, 2nd Model Russian, 44 Russian, 1875.
Middle, New Model #3, 44 Russian, 1882, factory refinish 1965.
Bottom left, Double Action 44, 44 Russian, 1881. Bottom right, Double Action 44 Target, 44 Russian, 1895.
38 Double Action Perfecteds. 38 S&W. Top one, 1912, bottom one 1917.
Something a little bit more modern, 22 Rimfire Hand Ejectors. Left to right, Model 17-3, 1975. K-22 Masterpiece, 1950. K-22 Outdoorsman, 1932, K-22 Outdoorsman, 1935. K-22 Combat Masterpiece, 1953. I Frame 22/32 Heavy Frame Target, 1940. I frame 22/32 Heavy Frame Target, 1923.
Driftwood those are wonderful, I got the old ones on the top rows out of my blood years back and sold those antiques off.
If I can't buy ammo for it that I can shoot, I sell them
For the record, I am a proud reader and contributor to the Smith and Wesson forum, which is about much, much more than whining about locks. It is the premier source on the web for finding out about everything S&W ever made, from 1857 right up to the present. Also, proud member of the Smith and Wesson Collectors Society.