Sadly No, it's missing a hammer, front sight and the action is locked up. It was given to me in that condition years ago and I've never messed with it. It's a Belgium model made in 1883.
‘Anonymously’ 
Is Rebecca going to repurpose cars that have been in fatality accidents into garden tools? I just don't see the purpose. I guess if it makes her feel better, that's ok, but it's stupid.TULSA, Okla. — Unwanted firearms are finding a new purpose.
Saturday's "Guns to Garden Tools" exchange encourages residents to anonymously drop off firearms. In return, local blacksmiths rework these weapons into garden tools.
“This is deeply personal for me,” shared Rebecca Fincher, a volunteer at the event. The weight of her involvement stems from a personal tragedy.
“In 2021, my 20-year-old son was killed, actually just a few blocks from here, said Fincher. "He was in his apartment on a Saturday afternoon, and a bullet came through the wall, and he was shot in the head and killed. He spent 4 days in ICU, he never regained consciousness. He left behind his pregnant wife."
Fincher and other volunteers don't just want to remove guns from the streets; they aim to repurpose them into a symbol for healing.
“This project is all about transformation. It’s about transforming something that is created to kill, and into something that’s created to give life,” Fincher emphasized.
Fincher wants more awareness that gun violence is not only limited to crime. “We're talking about suicide. We’re talking about domestic violence. We’re even talking about unintentional shootings. It’s a much broader picture than most people realize."
"Guns to Garden Tools" repurposes firearms materials into gifts
Saturday's "Guns to Garden Tools" exchange encourages residents to anonymously drop off firearms. In return, local blacksmiths rework these weapons into garden tools.www.kjrh.com
oh, trust me, I've posted them a couple of times for $160.00 etc and nobody replied except to heckle me.Whatcha got? I have a $200 target gift card with your name on it
Threads merged.
So you posted about it online… that’s a head scratcher
Just curious about how many of those "local blacksmiths" just happen to have really huge gun collections?TULSA, Okla. — Unwanted firearms are finding a new purpose.
Saturday's "Guns to Garden Tools" exchange encourages residents to anonymously drop off firearms. In return, local blacksmiths rework these weapons into garden tools.
“This is deeply personal for me,” shared Rebecca Fincher, a volunteer at the event. The weight of her involvement stems from a personal tragedy.
“In 2021, my 20-year-old son was killed, actually just a few blocks from here, said Fincher. "He was in his apartment on a Saturday afternoon, and a bullet came through the wall, and he was shot in the head and killed. He spent 4 days in ICU, he never regained consciousness. He left behind his pregnant wife."
Fincher and other volunteers don't just want to remove guns from the streets; they aim to repurpose them into a symbol for healing.
“This project is all about transformation. It’s about transforming something that is created to kill, and into something that’s created to give life,” Fincher emphasized.
Fincher wants more awareness that gun violence is not only limited to crime. “We're talking about suicide. We’re talking about domestic violence. We’re even talking about unintentional shootings. It’s a much broader picture than most people realize."
"Guns to Garden Tools" repurposes firearms materials into gifts
Saturday's "Guns to Garden Tools" exchange encourages residents to anonymously drop off firearms. In return, local blacksmiths rework these weapons into garden tools.
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