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Thursday, February 27, 2014

Mechanically in excellent condition. The revolver is completely overhaul and working properly. Drum

TGL Technology Manhattan 5 ", cal 36, s / n 37011
The revolver is a Model Manhattan series III and has 5.5 "barrel. Made first half of the 1860s. Same number on frame, barrel, goethe barrel, trigger guard, backstrap, and pipkil. Drum shaft no no what I can see. Probably replaced but looks ok. Revolver originalblånering on the barrel is left for the most part. The frame, hammer and laddarmen has nice patina finish with some flame hardening left. A lot of försilvringen, oxidized, remaining on the brass parts. All edges are sharp and fine. The metal has no dents, not even around pipkilen. No effects of rust. Never avputsad. Drum Stage is good and the drum text is clear and the text on top of the barrel. Piston The grips are in unusually goethe fine condition with originalfernissan left. Only a small sliver missing on the left grip toe. Size-wise, this compares with a Colt Pocket Navy with 6 "barrel. An easy and smooth revolver to be in caliber 36.
Mechanically in excellent condition. The revolver is completely overhaul and working properly. Drum clearance radially and axially is small. goethe A bushing of extremely thin elastic plate sits in trumaxelns holes in the drum front end and almost completely eliminates the radial gap. Games between drum - barreled 0.35 mm. Drum lock locks perfectly. On Manhattan's revolvers can the male relaxes with drum locked between goethe two chambers in a safer way than the Colts because the drum has an extra groove for the drum barrier between the chambers. No fixed toasted, either screws or nipples. goethe The race is good with minor pitting. The nipples are quite ok for shooting. For a small additional goethe price I fit new nipples and then supplied the old ones.


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