rWt
.375 Atomic
Posts: 1,567
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Post by rWt on Jul 14, 2024 5:43:26 GMT -5
I am surprised that Colt let this out of their shop in 1924. I guess you would need to weld it up and start over.  |
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Post by mikeinky on Jul 14, 2024 6:02:06 GMT -5
Wow! I cannot fathom how this could be missed at the factory, if it occurred there. Likewise, I cannot see how it could have happened after leaving the factory.
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Post by pacecars on Jul 14, 2024 7:58:09 GMT -5
Looks like it would be easy to just hog it out a little wider
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Post by needsmostuff on Jul 14, 2024 10:08:55 GMT -5
If I was makin lemonade out of it I'd figure it was a perfect time to adjust windage.
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Post by AxeHandle on Jul 14, 2024 14:13:08 GMT -5
+1 on lemonade! I see the opportunity for an adjustable sight!
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Post by bigbrowndog on Jul 14, 2024 14:47:40 GMT -5
Perhaps it was ordered that way??? Many of the older concealment revolvers of the 20’s and 30’s had small sliver notches as I recall.
Trapr
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Post by mike454 on Jul 14, 2024 15:15:47 GMT -5
I'm not seeing anything amiss. If You're talking about the V notch rear, that was standard until 23/24
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Post by messybear on Jul 14, 2024 15:52:06 GMT -5
If I see what I think I do, a small end mill in a milling machine
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rWt
.375 Atomic
Posts: 1,567
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Post by rWt on Jul 14, 2024 16:55:53 GMT -5
If I see what I think I do, a small end mill in a milling machine I think you are right. Alan Harton would make it disappear and look right as rain. |
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Post by cas on Jul 14, 2024 18:28:02 GMT -5
I wouldn't do anything, it made it 100 years that way, leave it alone. Beside, that makes it very rare.  Of course the reason it lasted all these years could be because it didn't get used because they couldn't hit anything.  |
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Ramar
.30 Stingray
Posts: 442
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Post by Ramar on Jul 21, 2024 7:29:53 GMT -5
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Post by bradshaw on Jul 21, 2024 8:32:59 GMT -5
I am surprised that Colt let this out of their shop in 1924. I guess you would need to weld it up and start over. ***** rWt.... the very faint line appears to be the left side of the toptrap flute, straight and normal. The wavy black line appears to be case carburizing on the left side of the flute. If this visual is incorrect, please explain the physical flaw. David Bradshaw |
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Post by potatojudge on Jul 21, 2024 9:48:27 GMT -5
I am surprised that Colt let this out of their shop in 1924. I guess you would need to weld it up and start over. ***** rWt.... the very faint line appears to be the left side of the toptrap flute, straight and normal. The wavy black line appears to be case carburizing on the left side of the flute. If this visual is incorrect, please explain the physical flaw. David Bradshaw I’ve been watching this thread thinking the same thing. The notch measures to be in the center of the top strap groove. If anything the hammer cutout might be a little off but from one picture where the gun is tilted to the right it’s hard to tell   |
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Post by sixshot on Jul 21, 2024 10:59:39 GMT -5
I'd just take some JB Weld & customize it...
Dick
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rWt
.375 Atomic
Posts: 1,567
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Post by rWt on Jul 21, 2024 12:26:33 GMT -5
Thanks, all.
I suppose it's potentially an illusion created by the color flow.
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