![]() Of course, this is unlikely and there is little motive to do so. And, of course, there is always the very unlikely possibility that an identical (the same) die applied proof marks by someone well after the fact. However, unfortunately, this is all conjecture, as R & R records no longer exist. A good sign is that the proof mark on the receiver and the barrel appear to be applied by an identical die, which is a positive indicator. Proof marks started to be applied in 1905, and so these would not be contemporary to your 1892 production revolver. Presumably, yes, the nickel steel barrel was applied in 1914 when the rifle was returned to the factory. He still gets amazed at the Cell phone and the info that we can find on it! I’ve truly been Blessed with the older Gentlemen that I have come to know over the years! The old Boy I got it from, is well into his 90’s, and has really become a good friend, just to go visit, and check on, and listen to old stories, while either Bonanza, or the Rifleman is currently playing re runs! I do like the sunburst grain in the Butt stock, making me think possibly being a more select XXX Walnut! When I can I’d like to carefully remove the wood and check to see if there’s any xx’s on the tang, like the other Deluxe s I’m familiar with seeing. Pretty sure the wood is original to the gun, as the Letter states, the checkered stock. Strange that the letter doesn’t mention upgraded wood, I would call that definitely X or possibly XX word, gorgeous. Same configuration as this gun but 45-90 and half round. If anyone knows where serial number 4215 is, sure would like to see it. I have always loved that configuration on 86’s.Had a similar gun years ago,as with all my guns i have sold wish I never sold it, same pistol grip button magazine, always loved the balance of the 86’s with pistol grip and short magazine. ![]()
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