Description
Item Description
Bryant Ridge Co. is pleased to present this NON-FUNCTIONAL double-action revolver for a penny-start auction, this the US Revolver Co Hammer.
SPECIFICATIONS:
Manufacturer: US Revolver Co
Model: Hammer
Serial: 57118
Caliber: 32 cal
Finish: Nickel
Barrel Length: 3"
Optics/Sights: Fixed Front and Rear Sights
Stock/Grips: Checkered Black Synthetic
Action: Double-Action
Markings: Standard
Bryant Ridge's Analysis:
The U.S. Revolver Co. .32 (often encountered as a 3" top-break pocket revolver) is a small, utilitarian early-20th-century vest/pocket piece—usually chambered in .32 S&W—produced for the mail-order/wholesale market and widely thought to have been made from leftover or common Iver Johnson parts rather than as a distinct, high-style factory line. Most examples follow the familiar top-break, hinge-and-extractor layout of contemporary pocket revolvers (lift the latch, the frame hinges down and the automatic extractor knocks empty cases free), with both external-hammer and “hammerless” (rebounding hammer/covered hammer) variants sold in blued or—far more commonly—nickel-plated finishes. A 3-inch barrel is a frequently seen configuration and gives the little revolver a compact yet usable sight radius for its intended point-blank defensive role; finishes were often plain nickel or bright plating and grip options ranged from simple walnut to hard rubber, matching the economical character of the line. Mechanically these pistols are straightforward and rugged for what they are—simple lockwork, uncomplicated timing, and basic sights—so while they aren’t precision target pieces, they are eminently serviceable for pocket-carry tasks of the era and are fairly easy to disassemble and work on (which is why parts, barrels and inserts still show up on parts suppliers and auction sites). On today’s collector and used markets the U.S. Revolver Co. pocket guns occupy a modest niche: they’re valued more for curious historical interest and practical affordability than for investment grade desirability, and typical prices reflect that—well-conditioned examples trade at relatively low dollar amounts compared with mainstream makers, while mechanically sound pieces remain popular project guns for restoration or inexpensive small-caliber shooters.
Contents:
Model: Hammer
Serial: 57118
Caliber: 32 cal
Finish: Nickel
Barrel Length: 3"
Optics/Sights: Fixed Front and Rear Sights
Stock/Grips: Checkered Black Synthetic
Action: Double-Action
Markings: Standard
Bryant Ridge's Analysis:
The U.S. Revolver Co. .32 (often encountered as a 3" top-break pocket revolver) is a small, utilitarian early-20th-century vest/pocket piece—usually chambered in .32 S&W—produced for the mail-order/wholesale market and widely thought to have been made from leftover or common Iver Johnson parts rather than as a distinct, high-style factory line. Most examples follow the familiar top-break, hinge-and-extractor layout of contemporary pocket revolvers (lift the latch, the frame hinges down and the automatic extractor knocks empty cases free), with both external-hammer and “hammerless” (rebounding hammer/covered hammer) variants sold in blued or—far more commonly—nickel-plated finishes. A 3-inch barrel is a frequently seen configuration and gives the little revolver a compact yet usable sight radius for its intended point-blank defensive role; finishes were often plain nickel or bright plating and grip options ranged from simple walnut to hard rubber, matching the economical character of the line. Mechanically these pistols are straightforward and rugged for what they are—simple lockwork, uncomplicated timing, and basic sights—so while they aren’t precision target pieces, they are eminently serviceable for pocket-carry tasks of the era and are fairly easy to disassemble and work on (which is why parts, barrels and inserts still show up on parts suppliers and auction sites). On today’s collector and used markets the U.S. Revolver Co. pocket guns occupy a modest niche: they’re valued more for curious historical interest and practical affordability than for investment grade desirability, and typical prices reflect that—well-conditioned examples trade at relatively low dollar amounts compared with mainstream makers, while mechanically sound pieces remain popular project guns for restoration or inexpensive small-caliber shooters.
Contents:
This Example ships with is factory-labeled box.
Shipping Details
Handgun Standard Shipping with Insurance $50.00
Long Gun Standard Shipping with Insurance $70.00
Any orders placed with magazines that are not compliant with your state, county, or city regulations will not ship with your order.
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Payment Details
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Please note we place a 7 business day hold on shipment, for all non-certified payments.
Payment MUST be received within 14 days.
Return Policy
We gladly offer a 3 day unfired inspection policy from the time that the firearm is delivered to your FFL. Refunds are available for all qualifying orders.
Additional Details
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