Guns International #: 100975404
Seller's Inventory #: PR35112
Smith & Wesson Military & Police .38 Special caliber revolver. Very colorful Mexican used Smith & Wesson, 1905 model, 4th change. This revolver is similar to guns used in Mexico around the time of the Mexican Revolution 1911-1920. The grips are the most unusual silver Mexican grips we have seen. The Mexican “Seal” of the eagle and snake is a very different design and the “Mayan” Indian glyphs above are ones we have not seen. Grips are tarnished and we left them that way intentionally. The “artwork” on the gun was done with a Vibro pencil commonly seen on Mexican guns and on guns sold by Wolf and Klar of Ft. Worth, Texas. But we do not think this is Wolf and Klar work but rather period work done in Mexico. The classic Mexican holster is done in Pitiado stitching of floral designs. This is a really neat ensemble of the Zapata and Pancho Villa period!
Guns International #: 100975404
Seller's Inventory #: PR35112
Smith & Wesson Military & Police .38 Special caliber revolver. Very colorful Mexican used Smith & Wesson, 1905 model, 4th change. This revolver is similar to guns used in Mexico around the time of the Mexican Revolution 1911-1920. The grips are the most unusual silver Mexican grips we have seen. The Mexican “Seal” of the eagle and snake is a very different design and the “Mayan” Indian glyphs above are ones we have not seen. Grips are tarnished and we left them that way intentionally. The “artwork” on the gun was done with a Vibro pencil commonly seen on Mexican guns and on guns sold by Wolf and Klar of Ft. Worth, Texas. But we do not think this is Wolf and Klar work but rather period work done in Mexico. The classic Mexican holster is done in Pitiado stitching of floral designs. This is a really neat ensemble of the Zapata and Pancho Villa period!
Guns International #: 100975404
Seller's Inventory #: PR35112
Smith & Wesson Military & Police .38 Special caliber revolver. Very colorful Mexican used Smith & Wesson, 1905 model, 4th change. This revolver is similar to guns used in Mexico around the time of the Mexican Revolution 1911-1920. The grips are the most unusual silver Mexican grips we have seen. The Mexican “Seal” of the eagle and snake is a very different design and the “Mayan” Indian glyphs above are ones we have not seen. Grips are tarnished and we left them that way intentionally. The “artwork” on the gun was done with a Vibro pencil commonly seen on Mexican guns and on guns sold by Wolf and Klar of Ft. Worth, Texas. But we do not think this is Wolf and Klar work but rather period work done in Mexico. The classic Mexican holster is done in Pitiado stitching of floral designs. This is a really neat ensemble of the Zapata and Pancho Villa period!