I don't know where all these 5 star reviews are coming from, these people are, in my considered…read moreopinion, pirates. I brought a rather rare and lately hard to find, COLT DETECTIVE SPECIAL, into Johnson's, with a really very small problem. I just purchased this collector level snub nosed, six shot revolver, complete, in it's original, factory box. I bought it from the original owner. From a collector standpoint, it can't get any better. The small problem is as follows: the left side of the hammer had small, yet sharp edges, coming from the notches, cut into the top of the hammer. These notches are also called serrations and all hammers, on both double and single action guns have them. Without them, cocking the hammer, in single action mode, would be very difficult. Along with these serrations and the top of the hammer, having a small raised area, help the thumb get leverage, when cocking back the hammer, against the main spring. Common knowledge every gun person understands. I explained the problem, in detail, to the young kid, as he put my gun back into its box and handed me a long piece if paper, that had very, very small printing, that i couldn't read, even with strong glasses. At that point, I asked if a gunsmith was working here. This kid and several others answered yes to my question. If they had said no, I wouldn't have left my gun there. The gun was at Johnson's for almost (3) weeks, for a job that took about 20 minutes, total! When I got it back, the hammer had been destroyed. all the serrations on the top of the hammer were milled away and the very shape of the hammer had been altered. Single action mode is now almost impossible and it's now a double action only! The value has been lowered because the stock hammer must be replaced, to get single action mode back. When I picked up this gun, i argued with everybody and walked out, very angry. At this point in time, I'm not well and it's hard for me to get around. I made one attempt to talk to MS PATTI and that ended with this woman not wanting to reach a plan of action to resolve this problem. The fact that the hammer was destroyed, makes my case. She thinks the paper, with the tiny , fine print will save her from problems, it won't!! I may, with the help of the original owner, who is very mad, at what happened to one of his prize collectables, take the whole matter to court. There are many kids, I guess working there. One dressed in strange clothes and funny hats, with I think, tattoos. When I was having my problem, and trying to make my points, he stood there laughing! I forgot to mention that they charged me $100.00 to damage my once collectable firearm. This is not over. 5/17/26.