Yes they did. There were a million (1,000,000) Type 2 .38 (1897-1908) top break revolvers made, and I am looking at one on my desk right now. There are no doubt many others.
Additional AnswerThey also made what I believe to be the same model under discussion - the one with the Owl in the grips - in .32 S&W.Yes, in several variations.
What is the value of iver johnson 6 shot top break revolver?
50-150 USD or so
These were made by Iver Johnson company. Try searching gunpartscorp.com under Iver Johnson,
The value of an 1896 Iver Johnson 22 caliber 7 shot revolver is dependent upon a number of factors. The condition of the revolver would need to be taken highly into consideration when determining the value.
NO.
i would love to know also
100 to 200 dependent on condition
value depends on overall condition. the break open pistol stems from turn of the 1900's, and are not in the real collectible world......................
It is a top break style double action revolver that was made by the Iver Johnson Company from 1910-1935. Value is not great, but will be heavily influenced by condition., averaging around $125-$150 for a specimen in Very Good condition.
If your revolver is an Iver Johnson Viking, it is a top break revolver. Holding the revolver in your right hand (finger OFF the trigger) use thumb and forefinger of left hand to grasp barrel latch (between back of cylinder and hammer) lift the latch, and revolver breaks open. If this does not work, take it to a gunsmith.
at the cylander break