Recent content by PMRet

The Model 631 and 631 Lady Smith (both all steel) and the Model 632 Airweight Centennial (alloy frame, steel barrel and cylinder) are 6 shot revolvers chambered in .32 H&R Magnum. They were only manufactured for a couple of years in the early 1990's, so they are scarce and usually command a...

Unless you're just kidding again about $1200 being the sale price, I'd say "he was happy" is the understatement of the year...

I have an original K-32 and also 16-4's in 4" and 6". All are fun to shoot and are very accurate, the 6" 16-4 shot the pictured target at 15 yards from a rest with .32 long wadcutters (about 10 years ago when I could see better and my hands were steadier). Both are fairly scarce, so the first...

Looks like you're spot on, my book says August 1997 for the CBN prefix...

At $550, you bought the 3913 and got the 908 for free...

Beautiful K-22 and box at a great price!

There was a time when one K-32 would get you two 16-4's, but probably not these days. However, given equal condition, a K-32 will still bring several hundred dollars more than a 16-4. My suggestion is to sell one of your K-32's, add the necessary dollars and keep an eye out for the 16-4's...

Appears to be 1984.

Undoubtedly my least valuable gun in terms of money...but the last to go for me would be this .32 Regulation Police purchased by my Grandfather in 1924 at a local hardware store.

The original 631 and 631 Lady Smith are all stainless, but the 632 Airweight Centennial is an alloy frame with stainless barrel and cylinder.

Congratulations on a great acquisition! This K-32 from 1956 is my all-time favorite revolver to shoot.

Original 632 Airweight Centennial in .32 H&R Magnum, 6 shots...

I keep mine in Bore-Stores silicone gun cases.

Old School 6 shot .32 H&R Magnum J Frame, Model 632 Airweight Centennial.

If you do decide to sell, I would post it in the Classifieds here on the Forum...