Freebird, there's good news and bad news.
The good news is it's free.
The bad news is it's worth about what you paid for it.
These guns were not expensive when new and were made with a limited lifetime. Two or three boxes of ammo and it's worn out. You'll find the sights are vague, the trigger pull awkward, loading and unloading difficult and the magazine doesn't work right.
Play with it at the range, but don't try to carry it or depend on it as a defensive weapon.
Cleaning the gun. A small bottle of Hoppe's Number 9 and a shop rag will scrub most of the rust off. Possibly the finish as well. You might find a magazine on line, but it will probably be used - like the one you already have. The threads on the barrel are the end where it's screwed onto the frame, if my memory serves. The safety... well, it may never have worked properly. A gunsmith will probably not work on it; his labor would exceed the value of the gun.
Sorry to be the bearer of such news.
The good news is it's free.
The bad news is it's worth about what you paid for it.
These guns were not expensive when new and were made with a limited lifetime. Two or three boxes of ammo and it's worn out. You'll find the sights are vague, the trigger pull awkward, loading and unloading difficult and the magazine doesn't work right.
Play with it at the range, but don't try to carry it or depend on it as a defensive weapon.
Cleaning the gun. A small bottle of Hoppe's Number 9 and a shop rag will scrub most of the rust off. Possibly the finish as well. You might find a magazine on line, but it will probably be used - like the one you already have. The threads on the barrel are the end where it's screwed onto the frame, if my memory serves. The safety... well, it may never have worked properly. A gunsmith will probably not work on it; his labor would exceed the value of the gun.
Sorry to be the bearer of such news.