Antique Harrington & Richardson Arms Co Premier 22lr
Antique Harrington & Richardson Arms Co Premier 22lr
Antique Harrington & Richardson Arms Co Premier 22lr break action 7 shot.
Antique Harrington & Richardson Arms Co Premier 22lr
Antique Harrington & Richardson Arms Co Premier 22lr break action 7 shot.
I have one that looks just like this but has a longer barrel on it. I also need grips for it. Can they be found and where is the model # be found?
How do I get information on the gun?
what kind of accuracy are you getting?
i have one got it from my dad like new
Not a smokeless revolver. Shoot only CB’S in it . I have a couple that I bought and they are as loose as a goose from shooting smokeless. But they are a cute little revolver, wish someone would start making them again out of better steel and for modern ammo.
This make a good pocket gun
I have one of these were do you think I can get the grip screws for this?
Does it work with high velocity rounds
Thanks for sharing. Love these top break pistols and not to many videos of them out there. To be nice to(the gun) it I’d shoot shorts and Long rounds through it. A limited amount of 22lr is all I’d put through it, probably for hunting trips.
My mom has one of these and my brother just helped her clean it and get familiar with it. Useful and fun little gun! 7 shot is very cool.
How do you remake a rimfire pin
What may be the current price for this.
I have one of these. What are they worth. I paid 100.00 for one in great shape.
I have the same revolver, but mine was made 1914-1915. If the left side of the barrel says "22 RIM FIRE" then it is safe for smokeless powder. Any H&R revolver made after 1905 is considered safe for smokeless ammunition.
In 1912, your revolver was $9.40 plus shipping if you bought it directly from ME distributors.. In nickel, it was only $8.80. If you bought it from Biddle Hardware Company in Philadelphia, it would have run you only $5.50. ME was "The House of Quality" and asked you to "Remember, we never misrepresent. Our goods are just as our salesman tells you they are." Probably the reason they could ask for over three bucks more than Biddle. Lol. I use standard velocity .22 ammo sparingly in mine. It was made between 1908 and 1912, and was made for smokeless ammunition. I suspect yours was as well. Oh, Biddle didn’t offer them in blue like yours. Only nickel.