RugerSociety.com

Glad you got it!! Many years into the future from now, would be tough to go back and find that "unicorn".
There were as many made of these as the SC4.
I wonder if Ruger was responsible for those wood grip panels as well?
Chet15

Does anybody remember what issue of the American Rifleman about 1962 that appeared an article on the .357 Blackhawk by I believe a person by the name of M.D. Waite? In that article was a pic of serial number 210 .357 flattop which is a known gun today. Ruger also did an in-house reprint of the artic...

Pretty nice Terry!!
Chet15

From the looks of at least the high polish gate and the neckfeather medallions, falls right in line with the others known that were shipped in April 1967. Neat guns!! Ruger had plans to plate these because of the purple frame and only ended up plating around 125 of the SC6's. But the other 125 or so...

Congrats!! Can't wait to see the pics!
Chet15

Are you sure that's circassian?
Looks like fairly strait grained black walnut.
Does the forearm also have Boddington checkering?
I saw a .460 S&W recently that had Boddington checkering on the forearm and standard checkering on the wrist.
Chet15

Here is the small slip of paper included with this catalog (it came with it) which describes Ruger's distributor/dealer program.

1954 two-page foldout catalog... introduces the Single-Six. This type catalog was first printed in 1953 but this example is the rare late 1954 issue that has additional Ruger applied blue stamps covering up the original $57.50 prices and notifying customers of the November 1, 1954 price increase to ...

I don't know how many folks collect newer Ruger .22 pistols, but this one is tough to pass up if you wanted it bad enough... There were only 200 produced....
https://www.gunbroker.com/item/1040545762
Chet15

22836??