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Frontier Scouts with a Q suffix had an alloy frame and were produced from 1957-58. Some came with an extra cylinder. Frontier Scouts with the K suffix where produced from 1960-1970. They were a Zamac alloy frame version of the "Q" Model. IIRC, they did not have the option of an extra cylinder. COLT SCOUTS, PEACEMAKERS, AND NEW FRONTIERS IN .22 CALIBER by Don Wilkerson is a good book to have if you own one.
In order to determine the exact value of a Colt New Frontier 22 caliber dual cylinder, a couple different factors would actually need to be considered. Some of these factors would be, the age and condition of the firearm.
What markings are present on the revolvoer? Is it a top break or does the cylinder swing out for loading? on top by the cylinder there is a hinge, the tip of the barrel swings upwards
Proofhouse.com has Colt sn data.
Colt introduced their Frontier Six shooter in this caliber in 1878. Remington may have been earlier with the Model 1875, or Merwin & Hulbert with their "Pocket Army" revolver. M&H used the designation 44-73 (44 caliber, Winchester Model 73)
4 1/8 quarts for 4x4 model with oil filter.
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From the records I have, the Colt frontier scout .22 Q model was produced in 1967. (210500F-223199F) about 1967
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probably a model 17 or 18. look in the cylinder frame area for model number
Attainable.
The model 19 is a 9mm only proposition. The model 19 is not available in .40 caliber, but the model 23 is the same size gun and it is a .40 caliber gun. Some people would say that the model 23 is the .40 caliber version of the model 19.