Nothing spectacular, just kind of glad the way I came across them.
The Reno gun shows have slacked off quite a bit and I've missed one or two. But for me any excuse to leave CA is a good one.
Crossroads had their show this weekend. Really didn't find much. To make the trip worthwhile I've learned the Reno LGS route. Willey Bros is always worth a visit. Found these for a good price -
I'm guessing the serial number (398249) puts the S&W made 1916 or so. Not sure about the H&R.
The Smith was fairly dry inside so cleanup wasn't the usual chore. I found a name and date handwritten on the inside grip. Whoever "L A Qualls" was in March 26 1930 - he (she?) evidently owned the gun. Also scratched an "LQ" on the bottom of the grip panel.
The H&R took just a little cleaning. Takedown is done by depressing the triggerguard and everything slides off forward.
Would have liked to have found the gun show doing better. Still worth the trip.
The Reno gun shows have slacked off quite a bit and I've missed one or two. But for me any excuse to leave CA is a good one.
Crossroads had their show this weekend. Really didn't find much. To make the trip worthwhile I've learned the Reno LGS route. Willey Bros is always worth a visit. Found these for a good price -
I'm guessing the serial number (398249) puts the S&W made 1916 or so. Not sure about the H&R.
The Smith was fairly dry inside so cleanup wasn't the usual chore. I found a name and date handwritten on the inside grip. Whoever "L A Qualls" was in March 26 1930 - he (she?) evidently owned the gun. Also scratched an "LQ" on the bottom of the grip panel.
The H&R took just a little cleaning. Takedown is done by depressing the triggerguard and everything slides off forward.
Would have liked to have found the gun show doing better. Still worth the trip.


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