Perfect candidate for electrolysis!
<°)))>{
shaped like a raven .25 auto
Perfect candidate for electrolysis!
<°)))>{
Will electrolysis help to identify if that's what it is?
shaped like a raven .25 auto
I recently got my Class A license. The first handgun I bought but sold just days later to upgrade was a Jennings 22 which looks very similar to the Raven.
My wife thinks I should bring this to my local police dept before doing anything else just in case it was used in a crime. I'm worried that they might not let me keep it. What do you guys think?
My wife thinks I should bring this to my local police dept before doing anything else just in case it was used in a crime. I'm worried that they might not let me keep it. What do you guys think?
My wife thinks I should bring this to my local police dept before doing anything else just in case it was used in a crime. I'm worried that they might not let me keep it. What do you guys think?
Here if you call the police for a recovered firearm you stand zero chance of getting it back. I found a sniper rifle stashed under a storage building and I turned it in. I asked about getting it back if no one claimed it and the officer laughed. Apparently all turned in firearms are destroyed.
Sadly a friend who is on the force informed me that rifle probably never made it downtown. He told me that many officers collect guns and that it probably is part of the officer's private collection. Oh well, I didn't really need to shoot anything from a mile away.
I believe it is a potmetal cap gun. On a real gun, like the Raven shown in other posts, the grip panels (which are made of wood or plastic) would have either rotted away (wood) or would still be there (plastic) but would not be rusted solid as in the photos. Also I no distinct seperation of slide/frame at all indicating one solid piece.
Just my opinion as a detectorist and gun fanatic.