See individual words for precise translations. Some speakers, when speaking retroactively about the 2000s, now apply the traditional common pronunciation to the 2000s as well: they would pronounce 2001 as twenty-oh-one instead of two-thousand (and) one. The pronunciation of the 2010s as twenty-tens largely took over at the start of that decade but has not completely replaced out the previous two-thousand (and) X pronunciation. A notable exception to this arose after the end of the 2000s, when the (relatively uniform) pronunciation of the years in that decade as two-thousand (and) X was continued for the following decade for some speakers. For example, 1970s is read as nineteen-seventies, as if it were written as 19 70s, not as *nineteen-hundred seventies or *one thousand nine hundred and seventies. ( decade ) : Decades formed with -s are usually pronounced as if they were written as two separate numbers.( regular plurals ) : In semi-formal or formal contexts, where the plurality of a noun depends on some unknown aspect of the sentence, the s may be parenthesised: 'The winner(s) will be invited to a prize ceremony.'.Cognate with Scots -s ( plural ending ), Saterland Frisian -s ( plural ending ), West Frisian -s ( plural ending ), Dutch -s ( plural ending ), Low German -s ( plural ending ), Danish -er ( plural ending ), Swedish -r, -ar, -or ( plural ending ), Icelandic -ar ( plural ending ), Gothic -рђЌ‰рђЌѓ ( -ЕЌs, nominative plural ending of a-stem masculine nouns ) (note that German -er has a different origin). The spread of this ending in later Middle English was once argued to have been the result of Anglo-Norman influence however, -as was already the most common Old English plural marker (used in approximately 40% of Old English nouns), and was initially more common in the North of England where French influence was weakest, only later gradually spreading south. strong) declension nouns, from Proto-West Germanic *-ЕЌs, from Proto-Germanic *-ЕЌs, *вЂ‘ЕЌz, from Proto-Indo-European *-es, *-oes ( plural endings ). IPA ( key): /ЙЄz/ ( following a sibilant consonant /s, z, Кѓ, К’, tКѓ, dК’/-usually written -es )ДЇrom Middle English -s, -es, from Old English -as, nominative-accusative plural ending of masculine a-stem (i.e.IPA ( key): /z/ ( postvocalic or following a voiced consonant /m, n, Е‹, b, d, ЙЎ, v, Г°, l/ ).IPA ( key): /s/ ( following a voiceless consonant /p, t, k, f, Оё/ ).My dad's mid'50s K22 was appraised at $650 about the same time.neither have original boxes, papers, tools, or accessories. An uncle of mine bought a 95% K22 about 5 years ago for $600 at a local shop. I just checked Gunbroker and the average for just the gun, and not in as good of condition as yours, as $625.K22's sell like hotcakes in this area. Several years ago I sold one for a person who had to liquidate his firearms (became a prohibited person - mental not criminal) and posted his K-22 for $600, this was just the gun, nothing else, and it sold in 30 minutes and the buyer was happy to get it for that price. I would not doubt that you could $1000+ at auction. Having everything (box papers, cleaning stuff, scredriver, etc.) is what a collector looks for and will pay a premium to get. The scredriver by itself can bring up to and possibly exceeding $100. I can tell you that with everything you show it the picture you can get a hefty sum if you list it on Gunbroker. It has the original box, all original cleaning equipment that was included, and all pamphlets/instructions, etc.Дoes anyone know what this gun is realistically worth, or can you provide any additional details to go along with it? Anyone interested? Only about 1,000 K-22 Masterpieces were manufactured in 1940. The S&W short action was another improvement. In 1940 the name was changed to K-22 Masterpiece and an improved adjustable rear sight was added. Walnut grips, adjustable rear sight, sibbed barrel. Pre-war version of the K-22 K-frame, 6-inch barreled revolver chambered for the. I have heard others rave about this gun, but I don't know much about it (other than what I found in the blue book). I wanted to see if I could get some more info on this revolver that has been in my family for over 70 years.

S&w k22 serial number list