There have been a number of "hammerless" revolvers made, ranging from the tiny Baby Hammerless .22, thru the Iver Johnson and US Revolver Hammerless topbreaks, and includinurrent day Smoth & Wesson revolvers. All DO have hammers that are internal to the handgun frame.
BLue Book of Gun Values
A revolver typically consists of several main parts: the frame, cylinder, barrel, hammer, trigger, and grip. The frame serves as the main structure of the revolver, housing the internal components. The cylinder holds the ammunition and rotates to align the chamber with the barrel. The barrel is where the bullet travels through when fired, and the hammer strikes the firing pin to ignite the primer. The trigger is used to release the hammer and fire the revolver, while the grip provides a comfortable and secure hold for the shooter.
Colt model 1903 hammerless .32 was produced in 1913.
20-200 usd
Needs to be examined by a gunsmith
Inexpensive European revolver of indifferent quality- value about $50.
You need to see a gunsmith
Depends, A "Single Action" revolver, such as the Colt Peacemaker, carried in the old West, DID have to be cocked before each shot. A "Double Action" revolver, such as a current day Smith & Wesson, does not require that the hammer be cocked- it CAN be- or the trigger can be pulled, and the hammer will rise and fall.
zcxzjI am trying to find more info myself, most of what I know is that mine is a savage mod. 29B with octaganal barrel, internal hammer,and grooved slide handle. the only # i can find on/in the rifle anywhere is 6679k Premier Trail blazer, I am trying to find more info myself, most of what I know is that mine is a savage mod. 29B with octaganal barrel, internal hammer,and grooved slide handle. the only # i can find on/in the rifle anywhere is 6679k. i would like to find out what tis value is.
The main difference between a single action revolver and a double action revolver lies in the mechanism of firing. In a single action revolver, the shooter must manually cock the hammer before each shot, which also rotates the cylinder to align the next round. In contrast, a double action revolver allows the shooter to either pull the trigger to both cock the hammer and release it, or manually cock the hammer for a lighter trigger pull. This makes double action revolvers generally faster to fire in succession.
colt gun collectors site has the info, google it
No known sn data published. Probably early 1900's