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I’d ask the shop to pass your number to the old lady, maybe you’ll learn about the gun or the previous owner. maybe she has a holster and other parts?

That’s a hard one to put a value on. You don’t see them often, but they don’t have a demand as it’s 357 brother that also shoots 38. Last one I seen was five to seven years ago and was not selling at 600 or 700 hundred.

53 k38 Combat Master

They shrink on the gun also, as long as stored properly they are good.

They shrink on the gun also

Listed in order by my preference, the last two are tied. In my opinion I try to stick with the old school smiths that specialized in revolvers. The Home of Quality Custom Firearms, Tactical Training and The Tactical Marksman's Match... Revolver Accuracy And Action Work | Ten Ring Precision...

If he did custom work to the revolver then there would be added value to the right buyer but if it just went through his FFL then there would be no added value. Unless it was a rare configured special order to his shop only.

Impressive man! Thanks for bringing one back to life

Who knows why they did it, maybe it was rust pitted and things got out of hand. Maybe he wanted to added grease without removing the cover? I would silver solder it closed and start enjoying it.

I’d buy it! Who left it to you?

If it has the original box and it came from the original owner is about the only way to hint that the gun is un fired. I have a 14-1 that looks un fired but no way to prove that.

That hammer looks welded and checkered at home, definitely not kings work.

Your just advertising to the wrong crowd

1953 K38 with later PC Magnas, she was definitely carried often!

Frank Glenn-Glenn Custom Complete Gunsmithing Service Glendale AZ - Pricing, Revolver Package

Looking on fords site, case coloring two small parts would be 90.00. Ford's Custom Gun Refinishing Price Sheet | Crystal River FL

You can always send them off to fords for their process or if you have a friend with an oven, there is this route. https://youtu.be/spj9ndC452M?feature=shared

I would try a vinegar soak. How much secondary bluing is on it?

I wonder how built and engraved it, their work is great!

It’s the stitching, today’s jeans are designed for fashion vs durability. You can reinforce the stitching or use a belt that distributes the weight better.FYI, even before I carried my jeans broke in the same spot after a few years.