yes they did-very handy (light weight) and accurate small charge
Being a 5 digit serial number puts it early in production , most likely early 80's. However the Hawken was not produced by Thompson Center in .36 caliber, they did make a drop in replacement barrel in .36, but they are very rare. I suspect you may have the Seneca model, this you can determine by measuring across the barrel, flat side to flat side. The Seneca will measure 13/16" across the flats. A Hawken will measure 15/16". The Seneca also has a patch box that is rounded towards the but vs. the Hawken being pointed towards the but. If it is a Seneca .36 in 95% + condition it could be worth in the $500 to 700 range, the Hawken with the .36 drop in barrel would be in the neighborhood of 450 +/-
what resolutions did the delegates at seneca falls make
they made dolls
they made dolls
It used to indicate 30 caliber, 30 grains of smokeless powder. Not sure if that is still true. It started out as 30WCF meaning 30 caliber Winchester Center Fire. Marlin used 30-30 to make their models.
No. The Caliber was stopped in 2012 and replaced by the Dodge Dart.
No such caliber in the S&W line.
There was a maket for it.
Yes
No
No
I own a 2000 year Thunderhawk in stainless steel with a composite stock. I have given it a value of about $300 or so. I have a Westfield scope on it, and a 209 primer conversion kit installed ($45). I shoot .429 Speer bullets with Hornady .50 caliber sabot wads...I can make a smiley face at 50 yards and at 100 yards... watch out!Shawn Schofield