When I was young, growing up in the Red River country of Louisiana and roaming the bayou network that fed into the Red, it was where I spent all of my time. Full of mallard ducks, geese, deer, wild hogs, and cottonmouths. Whats not to like! We were poor and buying shoot'in irons was not on my grail list other than to help put meat on the table. I had a cajun friend that admired an old .303 British Endfield that looked to have been run over by a tank in France. It shot well! I said, what do you have to trade! He said that there was an old Winchester 32-20 in the back room. Its in parts?? It was, with the barreled action holding up the window in the old 135+ year old farm house. The stock was on the floor along with the tang screw. I traded even for the old 1892 rifle with a dark brown finish and little or no rifling that I could see. After much work (cleaning, oiling, etc.) It worked and the rifling was there, buried under a ton of lead. Thus begins my story of my passion for the .32WCF in any and all configurations. The number has grown over the years along with my small collection of shooter grade S&W revolvers. Here are 3 of the 4 Smiths in my collections. Serial numbers top to bottom, 107046, 31551, and 76025. They are great shooters and they get shot a lot as do my 1873 and 1892 Winchesters.