Everyone if someone abused it, it can probably be rehabilitated. 

The thing about cast iron cookware is it does well when treated right. If someone says something bad about your cooking you can beat them with it!

My job at my grandmothers was to “Mash” the tea. If you know that phrase, you know exactly where we are from. 

My dad had a Nicro like this. My job as a kid was to watch it as it almost boiled over and lift it off the heat. The vacuum in the pot would pull the coffee back into the pot. Then I had to hold it over the heat until it almost boiled over again. Do that twice and it was good for mom. Do it three or four times and it was good for dad. 

Below is my North American Arms Guardian, chambered in .32ACP. It is a near-identical copy of the Seacamp, but with a few genuine improvements. First, it has a frame-mounted mag release, instead of the Euro-style release on the heal of the gun. Two, it has a takedown button to remove the slide. With the Seacamp, you have to stick a paperclip or something through a hole in the side of the frame under the slide, to disassemble the pistol. Third, I've owned both pistols and I have found the Guardian to be less finnicky with ammo choice. I took a shot of the Guardian beside my Kel-Tec P3-AT. I usually wear the P3-AT inside the waistband of shorts or sweats, using the belt clip. I replaced three P3-ATs because of corrosion on the slides and barrels, until I bought a hard chromed model. Problem solved. The .32ACP Guardian kicks worse than the .380 Kel-Tec, by a fair margin. The Guardians and Seacamps are not pleasant pistols to shoot. The polymer frame and locked breech action of the Kel-Tec really tames the recoil though. It is a great pistol. I owned the Guardian before the Kel-Tecs hit the market. I haven't carried it since, but I've hung on to it.   I'm not sure if it is still the case, but at the time I began buying Kel-Tecs, the P-32 was the thinnest production locked breech auto pistol ever produced.