On his newer gun it was. Absolutely made no sense for the size of the gun.

Yeah, just shoot me a message on my website:)

I think it's only on my website traywickdesigns.com

Thank you so much! I was an awesome kit to design and a childhood dream!

For highlighting the groves and details, you can use regular tube acrylic paint, take some and rub it in with a cloth, and then rub it back off with a slightly damn cloth. Since it's water-based paint, most of all of it will come off on the high areas and stay behind in the low areas. Even after it dries, you can still use a wet cloth to remove more. When you're done, just spray a clear coat over the whole thing to seal it.

As far as wood grain, just search here on KZfaq for wood grain on Props. There's tons f videos doing it all in different ways. Just pic the way that you want to do it and have fun:)

Yes it's the same assembly:)

@TraywickDesigns ok awesome thanks a lot I’m sooo excited to put it together

I completely agree!:)

I was on my wish list, but a customer commissioned it, so I had too!:) I'm really glad I did

Lol, I wish I knew!:)

@@TraywickDesigns well then hope ya luck lad

I do, on my website:)

@@TraywickDesigns plz send me the link!!

I very much underestimated the desire for this kit. Wish I had done it from the start.

I'll take a look, if I remember it's not far off from Schofield

@@TraywickDesignsit was in fact a direct competitor to the S&W model 3. But the company couldn’t get a military contract like S&W did with Russia, and so it was a company that faded into obscurity.

There's assembly diagrams on my website. traywickdesigns.com

There's assembly diagrams on my website traywickdesigns.com

It isn't, because it's break action and it can easily break if he uses ammunition that's too powerful.

@@majoras_swag2 lol well Vash is a pacifist. He wouldn't use anything larger than a .22 I think. Pretty sure that's his caliber of choice....

@@many_lives4925 Yeah, but his revolver did break.

​@@many_lives4925come on, no need to argue. ❤️✌️

@@majoras_swag2 Top-break revolvers indeed can't use very powerful cartridges. Even .38 Special would be dangerous, .357 Magnum is out of the question... However, well-made top-break revolver like Webley's are very handy. I've got a Webley mark IV; it shoots .38 S&W, but it was actually made for the British variant calibre 38/200, which reaches rather higher nozzle energies (up to 270 J). That's no laughing matter and indeed, the revolvers were pretty successful, Brits used them even in WWII. The genius of the design, though, is in accessibility. Breaking the revolver automatically ejects the chambers. They are then very easily accessible and so is the bore; top-break revolvers are much easier to clean thoroughly. And lastly, if you push the opened revolver barrel under your uniform belt, you can actually reload the thing single-handed (which is practically impossible with side-swing revolvers). That was important for usage by cavalry. So, if you're concerned with energy of the cartridge, top-breakers are sub-par indeed. But should you consider all the other benefits, top-break revolver with automatic ejection is actually a _very_ good design.