I don't see why not. We'll know how the 1896 knobs came out real soon.
Two 1896 knobs and screw have been sent to a member for testing.
Last edited:
32 HE 1st Model Parts Source
- Thread starter Barbarian-CBX
- Start date
I don't see why not. We'll know how the 1896 knobs came out real soon.
Two 1896 knobs and screw have been sent to a member for testing.
OP
Barbarian-CBX
Member
Any updates on knobs and screws?
Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
The producer, Sam, of the knobs has purchased a Model 1896 to confirm his prototype knobs and screws will work properly.
He was waiting for receipt of the gun. Update soon.
He was waiting for receipt of the gun. Update soon.
Model 1896 reproduction knobs with lock screws are now available on our classified section here: 1896 Hand Ejector Rod Knob
OP
Barbarian-CBX
Member
Well... I've checked everywhere. I can't find the center pin so the knob won't help. Can we get a pin made like we got the knob/screws made?
Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
Contact Sam who made the knobs and is selling them above in his ad. by private message. I bet he'll make you one. He now owns an 1896 so he has a center pin to copy.
OP
Barbarian-CBX
Member
Great idea! Just sent Sam a PM.
Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
OP
Barbarian-CBX
Member
Here is my revolver now. Turns out the ejector was shortened so one could get a grip on the cylinder pin (broken) to swing out the cylinder. Sam Simmons fabricated a new ejector, pin, and knob for me. The new parts look perfectly matched IMHO. Thanks Sam!
OP
Barbarian-CBX
Member
See the first post of this thread for the before pic.
That's a nice 1896. It came out great! Sam does excellent work.
I bought my first M 1896 from Sam. It had some corrosion where the nickel was worn/corroded away leaving dark patches on cyl and yoke in front of the cyl much worse than yours.
I used Navel Jelly to remove it and carefully polished the bare metal and it blended right in with the remaining nickel. The Naval jelly does not affect the nickel at all. Took the corrosion off the sides of the hammer as well.
I had the non-factory pearls.
Your pictures really shows the color difference between nickel and steel. I have done the same with good success, but you will never be able to match the colors even with vigorous polishing. Love that yellow glow of polished nickel. They do clean up well with lots of elbow grease.
OP
Barbarian-CBX
Member
I'll try that. Appreciate the tip.That's a nice 1896. It came out great! Sam does excellent work.
I bought my first M 1896 from Sam. It had some corrosion where the nickel was worn/corroded away leaving dark patches on cyl and yoke in front of the cyl much worse than yours.
I used Navel Jelly to remove it and carefully polished the bare metal and it blended right in with the remaining nickel. The Naval jelly does not affect the nickel at all. Took the corrosion off the sides of the hammer as well.
I had the non-factory pearls.
