ID my revolver

I looked. No N found anywhere. I was told the original owner was a Philadelphia cop and had it plated.
Can't imagine anyone carrying that around all day. Weighs a TON!
I was going to guess rubber grips = policeman's duty gun.

It was a different time for cops. Handguns were made of steel and were expected to be heavy. JMHO and no one complained until later and now cops have Glocks.
 
I looked. No N found anywhere. I was told the original owner was a Philadelphia cop and had it plated.
Can't imagine anyone carrying that around all day. Weighs a TON!
Can't wait to get it back home and take it to the range. Dad left a lot of ammo.
Factory and hand loads.
Thanks again
Aftermarket refinish kills the value to a collector, but it looks nice, I'd call it a high-end shooter grade revolver.
 
I carried N frame revolvers off and on during my 25 years of badge toting, as I always wanted a handgun caliber that started with a .4. But I kept going back to a 5" aluminum framed 1911 that I built in 1981.

Sam Browne belts kept getting heavier and heavier. Once upon a times, law dawgs carried a revolver, 12 rounds of ammo and a pair of cuffs. Add a side handle baton, a Leatherman tool, a radio, etc., etc. and a lightweight pistol like a Glock means less strain on the back.

I would come home from a 8-10 hour shift, take off the gun belt and float around the house for about 15 minutes before I came down to my feet! :D
 

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