To the OP - you got a very, very good deal on that Seecamp. I remember just having to have one about 25 years ago. I finally found one used, and it wasn't cheap. Though I think it has been outclassed by more modern handguns, I still can't part with mine as it is so small and gives you no real excuse not to be carrying it. Years ago I remember having a question about ammo compatibility, so I called the factory. To my surprise, they put "Larry" on the phone - Larry Seecamp - the founder's son. He spoke at length with me on ammo recommendations and was very patient and knowledgeable about his product.
I've told this one before, but here's my Seecamp story: years ago, I was working in a hospital ER (I'm a retired ER nurse) in a pretty bad part of town. I found I could run the drawstring of my scrub pants through the trigger guard of the Seecamp, and then tuck the piece into my underwear. The Seecamp was light enough and small enough that it escaped detection even under the thin fabric of the scrub suit.
We had an ER doctor that was the expert of everything, and during a dull moment, we were all sitting around shooting the breeze. The topic turned to handguns, and someone asked if it was true that I owned a Seecamp. I acknowledged that I did, and the ER doctor said something along the lines of: "well, don't come running to me for help if you're ever stupid enough to pull that mouse gun on someone." The guys started snickering, which just egged the doctor on. I finally told the doctor that if I ever had to use the Seecamp, and if things worked out the way I hoped they did, I would indeed need his professional help for 2 issues: 1st would be to remove my hand from what remained of my assailant's head after I shoved the piece up his nose and shook hands with his brain stem before pulling the trigger, and 2) to testify that the assailant was once a human being. I then asked if he thought his level of medical competency could meet those demands. Funny thing, a couple of days later, guess what was a banned topic for discussion amongst staff?
Congratulations on a good purchase of a good little pistol.
Regards,
Dave