My father got this Whitney .36 cal revolver back in the early 1940's, I believe it is the 2nd model production. Are there any Springfield Research records concerning these Whitney revolvers ?Attachment 15196Attachment 15197Attachment 15198
My father got this Whitney .36 cal revolver back in the early 1940's, I believe it is the 2nd model production. Are there any Springfield Research records concerning these Whitney revolvers ?Attachment 15196Attachment 15197Attachment 15198
Last edited by RCS; 02-29-2012 at 05:58.
Yes,some,about a 1/2 page worth in the 4th volume.Numbers listed between 14421-28397.
Last edited by JBinIll; 02-29-2012 at 06:21.
Thank you, my serial number is out of that range.
That is a nice piece, hand, I'd keep it.
be safe, enjoy life, journey well
da gimp
OFC, Mo. Chapter
A really great piece and a hand-me-down to boot! Much more historical than some of the hand-me-downs I have acquired. That's for certain!
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Never quite as old as the other old farts
Obama. A lifetime of affirmative action gone wrong.
I've got one that belonged to my Gr. Gr. Granddad. S/N 24181 would this one show up in the SRS ?
That's a sweet lookin piece. I wonder if Whitney and Remington were sharing space, dsign ideas or subcontractors at that time.
jn
The Whitney is a nice combination of Remington and Colt, I have only seen one photo of a Whitney converted to cartridge. While on the subject of conversions, I have only seen a
very few photos of the Starr single action conversions too.