I know that other single sixes from this era are generally worth ~$300 or so and i feel that the older model year and limited production run of the "magnum only" can only increase its value.not to mention the physical condition of this example is, imo, quite immaculate.
That being said I am still curious of the value of this pistol. This gun is accurate, shoots like a dream and, being passed from my father, i will likely never sell it. This gun was bought from an older man who bought it new and the weapon has seen very little use and shows absolutely no wear minus a tiny bit of holster wear at the muzzle. The stock varnished-walnut grips with the black eagle are installed on this pistol. I have the original box and protective bag for the cylinder but no original box for the gun itself. 22lr cylinder as the "extra" in this case. Normally you will find both cylinders numbered with the last three digits of the serial number when the electric pencil procedure began being used. pistol with serial numbers 1 to 3,296 Ruger, Lightweight Single Six. It is a convertible model with a matching serial-number-stamped. 44 with 6 1/2 inch barrel, revolver with serial numbers 1 to. Anyway, Thank You Ruger for a Great Idea, if your reading. Guess Ruger has some tweaking to do on that Program. Unfortunately all I got was 'Sorry, we are unable to locate that serial number'. It's serial number is #339007, has the XR3-RED marked grip frame, and is roll-marked "RUGER SINGLE-SIX WIN.22 RF MAG. I did try the SNL (Serial Number Lookup) on my 5 digit Single Six Flatgate, made in Year 1956. I've done some homework on it and found out it is one of the "Magnum Only" models that were produced from early '61 to later '62 (corrections welcome lol). For my birthday I received a Ruger Single Six from my father. Hello all! Everyone here seems very knowledgeable about firearms so im confident this wont fall on deaf ears.
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