GypsmJim
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I just picked up a set of target stocks for a S&W N model - probably 1970's vintage. They are a perfect fit and matched size-wise to each other, but the color difference is quite pronounced. One is a dark reddish color, while the other is a light tan or almost yellowish. Its not the finishing (both appear to be factory finished), but rather the wood itself is not the same.
My question is......how likely is it that they are a matched pair? Did S&W sell revolvers with different color stocks? When stocks were fitted, was it done as a pair so that the size would line up perfectly, or are they formed separately to close tolerances?
My question is......how likely is it that they are a matched pair? Did S&W sell revolvers with different color stocks? When stocks were fitted, was it done as a pair so that the size would line up perfectly, or are they formed separately to close tolerances?