Parkerized 28-2

Joined
May 6, 2010
Messages
796
Reaction score
1,684
Location
Idaho
I picked this S&W model 28-2 up a couple of weeks ago.I always wanted to take a beat up revolver and parkerize it.Well,I found one and I kind of really really like it.It shoots amazingly accurate too.Does anyone else have any parkerized revolvers?

IMG_4707.jpg

IMG_4705.jpg
 
That's a great looking Model 28 and you did a great job on the finish.
 
My ugly duckling...

One that had spent too much time in a tackle box on Dad's boat:
MVC-034F.jpg

MVC-035F.jpg

Not "pretty", but I like it. It means business. Your 28 has that same demeanor.
 
Last edited:
mms_picture23-1.jpg


mine is a matte, bead-blasted blue courtesy of a previous owner, as it spent quite a bit of time riding on someone's belt in another life. If I ever have it refinished I may park it, as the surface shows the marks of an aggressive sandblasting as evidenced by the faintness of the factory stamping on the sideplate.
 
Parkerizing

I picked this S&W model 28-2 up a couple of weeks ago.I always wanted to take a beat up revolver and parkerize it.Well,I found one and I kind of really really like it.It shoots amazingly accurate too.Does anyone else have any parkerized revolvers?

IMG_4707.jpg

IMG_4705.jpg

How difficult is it? must the bluing be stripped off first?
 
Your M28 looks great, nice job! I like parkerized guns, never had any trouble with the finish holding up or with rust.
Her's my parkerized 586 L-Comp-

SDC11529.JPG
 
Your M28 looks great, nice job! I like parkerized guns, never had any trouble with the finish holding up or with rust.
Her's my parkerized 586 L-Comp-

SDC11529.JPG


I HATE lock models, BUT that is an exception.
 
I have a parkerized Model 14 and a Model 10 HB. I picked them both up at a gun show. I always figured they were police turn-ins or some such. They look nice, but I always missed the beautiful blue I'm sure they were originally. I sent the Model 14 off for some work a year ago and the young guy at the gun shop remarked on how nice it looked. I guess it fits in with most guns nowadays.
 
I bought a WWII S&W Victory, made in 1944, that the dealer had Parkerized over what was probably the gun's original oxide finish, which he said was really worn. He bought a set of reproduction smooth walnut stocks from somewhere and put them on. It looked like a brand new Victory Model.

Scout, that's great looking gun.
 
Last edited:
Back
Top