My copy of Flayderman's Guide says there are no books devoted to the arms of Frank Wesson and his successor companies, but I have a very old copy of this reference and I believe there has been at least one published since then, possibly by B. Goforth. Do a web search for him and maybe something will come up.
Your Flayderman's Guide completely missed one book on the H&R, by author Joseph Vorsiek.
Harrington & Richardson Arms Co., A Short Illustrated History of194 pages, about 8 1/2" x 11" glossy soft-cover in full color. Newly reprinted with permission.And there i the book Mr Goforth i working on.As of mid-January 2011: the Goforth book is in final stages of completion before printing begins. It should be on the shelves within 3 months, or less. This book will be the first of its kind, dealing ONLY with H&R Firearms made between the period 1871 and 1986. It will be comprehensive and have quite a few pictures.
Actually, that is nickelplating, not chrome. These were commonly made by Colt, Smith & Wesson, Harrington & Richardson, Iver Johnson- and just about any company that made a .32 revolver. There have probably been more than 100 makers of these revolvers.
Value of any gun is based on make, model, and condition. There were dozens of different models of the H&R top break revolvers in .38 S&W- could be $50 or $250.
Post this question on rimfirecentral.com and I may be able to help you.
Unaware of any model by that number. Do you mean 11-48?
Depending upon Model and condition - any where between about $25 and $1000.
Old gun catalogs, google, mamma, bing, dogpile, etc..
Richardson compiled and edited three collections of plays, whcih were published as books. Some of his plays were in all three. He wrote about 40 plays.
Leader was a trade name used by C.S. Shattuck, Hatfield, Mass (1880-1890), Hopkins & Allen, Norwich, CT (1868-1915), and Harrington & Richardson, Worcester, Mass (1874-c.1980). Are you sure it is a 28 caliber? This was a common size for percussion guns, but I cannot find any percussion revolvers by any of these manufacturers. I also find no references to any .28 cartridges.
Blue Book of Gun Values will help.
Value of ANY gun is based on exact make, model and condition. Yours could be anywhere from $10 to $10,000.
shotgun ammo in free fire play free fire and win 10 billion dolarls
The H&R must be as new to bring 200.00....any condition under that rate one at 65-85.00