This item comes with the original box, owner’s manual and one speed loader. The Undercover had decentaccuracy, and the grips let us shoot Charter Arms Lavender Lady (.38 Special) Revolver. We liked this little gun a lot, especially itslighter weight and unobtrusive finish. Its 2” barrel and superior safety features makes it ideal for concealed carry situations. 38 Special revolver is compact and lightweight. You are bidding on a a factory original Charter Arms Charter 2000 undercover/ pathfinder owner’s manual for 38 spl. been on snub-nosed guns in 32 Special, 38 Special, 357 Magnum, and 44 Special the instruction manual emphasizes special unloading instructions for the Pitbull. Ruger LCR-LG 38 Spl+P Revolver with Crimson Trace Lasergrips There are a couple features of the Charter Arms Undercover Lite that areĬharter Arms is best known for their five-shot 44 Special Bulldog revolver. Charter Arms Bulldog Revolver Technical Manual and Armorer’s Course. 38 Special – 5 shot – available with 2”barrel. READ ONLINE: Charter arms undercover 38 spl owners manualĬharter Arms Undercover Revolver Exploded View A unique hammer block system gave gun owners unparalleled protection against unintentional discharge.” Despite 1965 – Undercover Revolver –.
The same serial number 104347 is listed on the copy of the sales receipt when Bremmer purchased it from a gunshop in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.DOWNLOAD: Charter arms undercover 38 spl owners manual The right side of the frame is stamped with serial number "104347". Innamorati to FBI Agents Joseph Slaughter and George Sinclair. The left side of the frame has been scratched/etched with "RAI/5-15-72", which is the exact date the revolver was turned over by the Secret Service Agent Robert A. The pistol as noted is a very small, five shot pocket revolver with round butt. He died in September of 1998 from septic shock due to a bacterial infection. Later in life he completely renounced segregation and embraced racial integration. He later ran for the Democratic (or independent) nominee for President of the United States on four separate occasions 1964, 1968, (with then retired General Curtis Lemay) then in 1972 (where he was shot) and again in 1976. However, he was stopped by a Federal Court Order and the children were allowed in. In September of 1963, he attempted to do the same thing by trying to stop the enrollment of four black children in separate schools. To ensure that the schools were racially integrated, President John Kennedy ordered the 2nd Infantry Division to keep order and to enforce integration. Probably the most infamous act that he is so well known for was standing on the door steps of the Foster Auditorium of University of Alabama in an attempt to stop the Federally mandated integration of public schools in the south. Governor Wallace was a staunch democrat and populist within the state of Alabama, who served four (non-consecutive terms) as Governor and who vehemently opposed racial integration and mandatory busing in the state. He was hit twice, with one bullet hitting his spine leaving him paralyzed for life from the waist down. In May 1972, Governor Wallace was on a campaign tour as one of the democratic candidates for the Presidency of the United States and was shot after giving a campaign speech in Laurel Maryland. It is also accompanied by a copy of the sales receipt from the "Casanova Gun" shop in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where Bremmer purchased the pistol. This historic revolver is accompanied by numerous documents, police reports, hospital records and a 9 page Report of Investigation by the Prince George County Police, attesting the criminal act, verifying that this exact pistol was the one used in the assassination attempt.
This is truly a very unique and certainly a "one of a kind" revolver that was used by Arthur Bremmer in the attempted assassination of then Governor George Wallace of Alabama.