Smith and Wesson .32 Caliber Single-Action Revolver, serial no. 17156 1881–1902 Smith & Wesson American The grip is sheathed in silver and etched with foliage around shaped panels inlaid with laminated metal that has a wood-grain pattern. This Japanese technique, called mokume ("wood grain"), was one of various metalworking forms explored by Tiffany and Company's chief designer, Edward C. Moore (1827–1891). His experimentation with Japanese design elements and media helped to establish Tiffany's international reputation in the Smith and Wesson .32 Caliber Single-Action Revolver, serial
Smith and Wesson .32 Caliber Single-Action Revolver, serial no. 17156 1881–1902 Smith & Wesson American The grip is sheathed in silver and etched with foliage around shaped panels inlaid with laminated metal that has a wood-grain pattern. This Japanese technique, called mokume ("wood grain"), was one of various metalworking forms explored by Tiffany and Company's chief designer, Edward C. Moore (1827–1891). His experimentation with Japanese design elements and media helped to establish Tiffany's international reputation in the Smith and Wesson .32 Caliber Single-Action Revolver, serial no. 17156 24968
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