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CONSECUTIVE SET OF 2nd GEN COLT SAA’s .38 Cal with 7 1/2” Barrels.
Description:
Factory letter, here next week, will state this consecutive set, 3730-3731, of Colt SAA’s was shipped in 1956, first year, to Joseph Lorch in Washington D.C. Joseph Lorch was Colt’s
D.C. representative providing service to the military and politicians. It was important that Colt’s keep these folks happy and I am pretty sure he did just that as many sets of Colt’s Finest Firearm’s went through
Mr. Lurch’s hands.
This pair remains in excellent condition and they appear unfired. There are a couple very light rub/storage marks near the left front sight, 1 on the sharp edge of one flute and the ejector rod is turning a light plumb color. Not unusual for this vintage Colt.
Both boxes have all the paperwork but only one box has the brush. The boxes had some scotch tape on the corners and I removed most of that. One end to the top lid was held on by the tape. I put that inside the box. Although the boxes are not perfect they are intact with that one exception and they could easily be professionaly repaired.
An excellent example of a 1st year, 1956,
Consecutive Set of Colt 2nd Generation SAA’s!
CONSECUTIVE SET OF 2nd GEN COLT SAA’s .38 Cal with 7 1/2” Barrels.
Description:
Factory letter, here next week, will state this consecutive set, 3730-3731, of Colt SAA’s was shipped in 1956, first year, to Joseph Lorch in Washington D.C. Joseph Lorch was Colt’s
D.C. representative providing service to the military and politicians. It was important that Colt’s keep these folks happy and I am pretty sure he did just that as many sets of Colt’s Finest Firearm’s went through
Mr. Lurch’s hands.
This pair remains in excellent condition and they appear unfired. There are a couple very light rub/storage marks near the left front sight, 1 on the sharp edge of one flute and the ejector rod is turning a light plumb color. Not unusual for this vintage Colt.
Both boxes have all the paperwork but only one box has the brush. The boxes had some scotch tape on the corners and I removed most of that. One end to the top lid was held on by the tape. I put that inside the box. Although the boxes are not perfect they are intact with that one exception and they could easily be professionaly repaired.
An excellent example of a 1st year, 1956,
Consecutive Set of Colt 2nd Generation SAA’s!
CONSECUTIVE SET OF 2nd GEN COLT SAA’s .38 Cal with 7 1/2” Barrels.
Description:
Factory letter, here next week, will state this consecutive set, 3730-3731, of Colt SAA’s was shipped in 1956, first year, to Joseph Lorch in Washington D.C. Joseph Lorch was Colt’s
D.C. representative providing service to the military and politicians. It was important that Colt’s keep these folks happy and I am pretty sure he did just that as many sets of Colt’s Finest Firearm’s went through
Mr. Lurch’s hands.
This pair remains in excellent condition and they appear unfired. There are a couple very light rub/storage marks near the left front sight, 1 on the sharp edge of one flute and the ejector rod is turning a light plumb color. Not unusual for this vintage Colt.
Both boxes have all the paperwork but only one box has the brush. The boxes had some scotch tape on the corners and I removed most of that. One end to the top lid was held on by the tape. I put that inside the box. Although the boxes are not perfect they are intact with that one exception and they could easily be professionaly repaired.
An excellent example of a 1st year, 1956,
Consecutive Set of Colt 2nd Generation SAA’s!
CONSECUTIVE SET OF 2nd GEN COLT SAA’s .38 Cal with 7 1/2” Barrels.
Description:
Factory letter, here next week, will state this consecutive set, 3730-3731, of Colt SAA’s was shipped in 1956, first year, to Joseph Lorch in Washington D.C. Joseph Lorch was Colt’s
D.C. representative providing service to the military and politicians. It was important that Colt’s keep these folks happy and I am pretty sure he did just that as many sets of Colt’s Finest Firearm’s went through
Mr. Lurch’s hands.
This pair remains in excellent condition and they appear unfired. There are a couple very light rub/storage marks near the left front sight, 1 on the sharp edge of one flute and the ejector rod is turning a light plumb color. Not unusual for this vintage Colt.
Both boxes have all the paperwork but only one box has the brush. The boxes had some scotch tape on the corners and I removed most of that. One end to the top lid was held on by the tape. I put that inside the box. Although the boxes are not perfect they are intact with that one exception and they could easily be professionaly repaired.
An excellent example of a 1st year, 1956,
Consecutive Set of Colt 2nd Generation SAA’s!