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Price drop to $100 shipped.

For sale: Hogue "Big Butt" grip for the S&W N Frame (round butt) Specs: Kingwood grip with contrasting tulipwood butt Grip stippling by Hogue Brand new (no box) Grip hardware included (in picture) Price: $115 shipped (SOLD on 02/20/13) Postal Money...

Thats a Pond belt revolver. Not manufactured by S&W, but successfully sued by them for patent infringement. Here is the details: The National Firearms Museum: Lucius W. Pond Single Action Belt Revolver

For those of you who've seen and handled many original S&W No. 3 frame Schofield revolvers, what sorts of grip materials are you seeing on these old revolvers? I have an interest in period grip materials. I recently saw a large collection on pre-1900 Colt SAA's. Many had provenance to...

For sale: Sig p250 in Like new condition. Has had less than one box of ammo through it. Could pass for new. It has the Full Sized frame with "small grip" and the Sig short trigger installed. •.45 ACP •Double action only •"Full sized" slide = 4.5" Barrel •"Full sized" frame with small grip...

Correct. In your search you may find grips for the .32 cal Safety Hammerless. These will be smaller and will not fit your .38. I'm guessing those grips in your picture are from a .32. If you search for a place called NC Ordnance, they make reproduction grips for these old guns.

The "I" frame designation refers to the first line of solid frame hand ejectors that started in 1896. They initially were chambered in .32 S&W Long, then .22 (the 22/32 Kit Gun) and then .38 S&W (the Regulation Police). The revolver in your picture is a 38 Safety Hammerless (aka "New...

I'm interested. For trade I have a Sig P250, .45 acp. Box, documents, one 10 rnd mag. Has full sized slide (4.5" barrel) and full sized frame with "small" grip. Also has Sig "short" trigger installed. Stock trigger also included. It is LNIB. Its had 40 shots through it.

On the Colt 9mm cabine: is the carry handle removable or fixed?

I had El Paso Saddlery make me a leather WWI belt holster for my 1917. They have "blue gun" model of the 1917 in house so it has a custom fit. They can make a "civie" holster as well. For a civie holster, take a look at their "Tom Threeperson" or their "Austin" models.

Here's a close-up:

It was the "cutting edge" of 19th Century handgun technology.

The S&W 44 DA "Frontier".

I thought I'd stage a nice period photo with my Schofield as the center piece:

Had my camera and lighting equipment out today, so I thought I'd take a picture of my Swamp Fox collection.

A few grips in my collection: Walnut checkered grips from a 44 DA "Frontier" model Red mottled grips from a 4th model 38 DA A few pearls, a gutta percha, and some "aftermarket" bone grips that date to 1910. All on 38 2nd model frames. Please add if you have any good grip photos.

If you want something very authentic to the period, look up Swamp Fox Knives. It is owned by a blacksmith named Tim Ridge. He hand forges period knives. His work is second to none. Ive carried his blades at NCOWS , SASS, and RGA events and always get high praise for the blades'...

Thats a Spanish copy of the S&W 44 DA. It was made in Eibar, Spain, most likely by Trocaola Aranzabal y Cia. Many of these were commissioned by the British for use in WWI. Seems they needed more handguns and looked to the Spaniards for these. If it never left Spain, there will be no proof...

Common misconception about 38-40. 38-40 is actually a .401 caliber bullet over 38 grains of powder. This is the opposite nomenclature of most antique BP cartridges such as 44-40 (.44 cal bullet over 40 grains of powder). Why this cartridge was named as such is a mystery. The 38-40 actually...

I picked up a 30" elite silver from CDNN. At they're price, you will not find a nicer shotgun. The fit and finish are absolutely beautiful. I own a few Berettas and this O/U easily is on par with their quality. (oh and they cost me 3x as much as the CDNN price on the S&W).