The purchaser will be liable for any deficiency, all costs, including handling, storage fees and insurance, our commission(s) at regular rates or incidental damages. Additionally, O'Gallerie has the option to resell the property either privately or at auction without any requirement for notice or advertisement. Because of lack of storage space, purchases not picked up within the three business days following the Auction may be moved to a public warehouse at the purchaser's account, risk and responsibility. Additional checkout times are three business days following the Auctions, at which time all purchases are to be paid for and removed. (except pianos, chandeliers, large carpets, or clocks), but not during the days of the Auctions or Preview Hours. Purchases may be removed during or at the conclusion of each auction session beginning at 7 P.M. Removal of purchases, including packing & shipping arrangements if needed, is the sole responsibility of the buyer. No lot may be transferred to another buyer. O'Gallerie reserves the option to hold purchases until checks clear the bank, or until authorization is obtained on credit cards or Cashier's Checks. If payment arrangements are not made within one week following the auction, your credit card may be charged. Credit card information is requested as part of the registration process. Firearms purchases are subject to a $15 background check fee.Īll purchases are to be paid for either by cash, check, cashier's check, bank wire, VISA, Mastercard or Discover, during or immediately after each Auction. If you are not a resident of Oregon, you must have a current Federal Firearms License to take delivery of firearms, or have an FFL holder in your state take delivery of firearms for you. The Auctioneer has sole discretion in the acceptance of bids and in the determination of the highest bidder.Īll State and Federal laws will be observed regarding the sale of handguns. On the fall of the Auctioneer's hammer, title to the offered lot or article passes to the highest bidder who assumes full risk and responsibility thereof. By bidding, you agree to these Conditions of Sale.Ī Premium of Twenty-Three Percent (20% Buyer's Premium + 3% online fee) of the successful bid price will be added to the bid prices and is payable by the buyer as part of the total purchase price. Most people do not care to get this technical but there are many small changes in the first and second model and even the third model which show a progession of design changes to manufacture the safest and best top break revolver.All property is sold "AS IS", and neither O'Gallerie nor the Consignor makes any representation or warranty, expressed or implied, as to the merchantability, fitness, or condition of the property or as to the correctness of description, genuineness, attribution, provenance or period of the property. Third model= four pins on frame between cylinder and trigger Second model= two pins on frame between cylinder and trigger the majority of the safety automatic revolver do fall into these two types.įor a quick and easy way to tell the first and second and the thrid models apart. stop) and the last fourth type (collar and lug auto cyl. your pictures only show the second (threaded cylinder bushing non auto cyl. no cylinder outside of these types are interchanable. Only the cylinders within these four types are interchangable. These changes were made in all calibers 22, 32 and 38. stop)ġ895-1908= threaded cylinder bushing (non automatic cylinder stop)ġ909-1910= threaded cylinder bushing (automatic cylinder stop)ġ911-1942= collar on cylinder bushing and lug on barrel ( automatic cyl. In total there are four type of cylinders used of the safety automatic revolver.ġ894-only= retained by hook on bottom of top strap (non automatic cyl. this is very postive and did away with the threads on the cylinder bushing which tended to wear with age. in 1911 a new type of cylinder retainer was introduced, having a lug on the bottom of the forcing cone that had to be match up to a slot on the cylinder bushing. these use the rectanglar postive stop and the cylinder stop is a seperate part. when the thrid model was introduced in 1909 one of the changes was an automatic cylinder stop was added. most first models and all second models use the threaded cylinder bushing to retain cylinder (1895-1908). these have the long enlongated cylinder stop, early first models have a hook on the top strap to retain cylinder(1894 only).
![iver johnson 32 revolver top break iver johnson 32 revolver top break](https://dygtyjqp7pi0m.cloudfront.net/i/37374/32162068_1.jpg)
the cylinder stop is actually made as part on the trigger and not a seperate part. All first and second model safety automatic revolvers have non-automatic cylinder stop.