MsRuth
Member
Smith and Wesson was a Model 30 (in .32 Long)
Mike, who owned the local gun shop, laughed under his breath when I asked to see the "HaRd Ejector" in his case. But he, or more likely an employee of his, had misspelled Hand Ejector on the tag, and I was 14.
I'm not certain exactly why I fell in love the first time I held it. But eventually-- good thing it wasn't recognized as a classic back then-- I struck a deal with dad and he bought it.
Before I graduated from high school, dad, his father, and mom's brother had taught me how to obliterate the "x," reload 98 grain wadcutters, safely cast, and pan lube (2 parts beeswax and one part Crisco) those projectiles.
Mike, who owned the local gun shop, laughed under his breath when I asked to see the "HaRd Ejector" in his case. But he, or more likely an employee of his, had misspelled Hand Ejector on the tag, and I was 14.
I'm not certain exactly why I fell in love the first time I held it. But eventually-- good thing it wasn't recognized as a classic back then-- I struck a deal with dad and he bought it.
Before I graduated from high school, dad, his father, and mom's brother had taught me how to obliterate the "x," reload 98 grain wadcutters, safely cast, and pan lube (2 parts beeswax and one part Crisco) those projectiles.
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