คำตอบที่ 2
From the top of its highly distinctive front sight to the back corner of its dark Brazilian Goncalo grips, this little Taurus Model 74 is an outstanding and seldom-seen tribute to the Smith & Wesson .32 Hand Ejectors, few if any of which ever had adjustable sights. By our poor memory, there were typically fewer than 1 out of 100 Taurus revolvers shipped from International Distributors in the 1970s in .32 S&W Caliber, and this is one of them. Classic 70s rough-finished Taurus with rough-grooved cylinder flutes and bronze hued hammer and trigger. This one is in Very Good Condition, its detractions consisting of weathering and light contact indications to its surfaces. We rate it at 80 percent or so finishwise, but photos should enable interested parties to judge finish grade for themselves. It is in Excellent Mechanical Condition. Blast effect to the under side of the frame topstrap is negligible, this revolver, serially numbered 7096xx, was around long before the .32 H&R Magnum came on the scene. Wobble effect, or lateral movement of the cylinder is moderate, no more than 1mm either with the trigger pulled or with it relaxed. Double action trigger pull is quite heavy, 20 pounds or so, but that was typical for the rough made Tauruses of the Nixon, Ford, and Carter Years. Cylinder times into position well with plenty of hammer movement after timing both on Single and Double action. Single action pull is quite stiff, too; 7 pounds. There will be no unintentional firing with this revolver! Nevertheless, this is a scarce, classic little Taurus, one that we consider eminently collectable and serviceable to boot.
