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1949 Harrington & Richardson Model 922 9-Shot Revolver

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ECR:
Good Evening,

I will be posting a few firearms in the next few weeks here as I would like to offer them to the membership before I try selling them on one of the gun auction sites.

This is something of an oddity, but it has been fun for me for a few years.
This is my listing:
___________________________________________________________________________________

Harrington & Richardson Model 922 9-Shot Double or Single Action Revolver in .22 LR w/6” Barrel

Manufacturer:  Harrington & Richardson

Model:  922
 
Action:  Double/Single action, 9-shot – Action cycles smoothly and locks up nicely.
 
Caliber:  .22 LR
 
Serial Number: J8702
 
Date of Manufacture: 1949 (J-Prefix)
 
Overall Condition: Very Good
 
Barrel: 6”
 
Bore: Excellent, bright with strong rifling.
 
Type of Finish/Metal Condition:
Blued – Approx. 97% of the factory-blued finish remains, with a few specks of oxidation on the barrel, cylinder, and frame.
Grips/Condition:  Checkered synthetic brown Tenite one-piece grip – Grips are very good, displaying scattered light marks.
Front Sight: Blade
 
Rear Sight: Fixed square-notched, integral with top of the frame.
 
There are many photographs so that you can assess the overall condition of this revolver. 
  Thank You.

If you care to ask me any questions, feel free to PM me here and I'll get back to you as soon as I can.
Be patient, I'm old now.  lol

$325 plus Transfer Fees

You all enjoy your evening now.

Regards,

Eric C. Rohrbaugh  (ECR)

ccoorreeyy:
Great shooters.  I've got one just like it.  Fun gun.

ECR:
Yes, it has been fun. Everyone should have at least one old .22 caliber revolver. Funny thing...... Those old H&R firearms used to be considered junk. . . . . just cheaply made users. However, as time goes on, an interesting fact seems to be happening with them. These were made when Americans still had pride in everything we made. Looking closely at the under-appreciated H&R pieces from post-WWII and you can see even they were made with pride. I've been watching them for the past few years and they are rising in price on the auction sites now. Not everyone can grab a $3500 - $6000 and up Colt Python, but these H&R pieces are a viable way to get into the history of our earlier offerings from our country. It's fun and inexpensive too!

ecr

ECR:
A few more photographs.

cargaritaville:
Eric: When did you become old?

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