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181 results.
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Colt Model 1871-1872 Open Top Revolver , caliber .38 Special, 7-1/2" barrel, walnut, brass triggerguard & backstrap, used, for Cimarron F.A. Co. by Aldo Uberti ~ Italy
Originally Colt manufactured this open top cartridge revolver based on their popular Colt 1860 Army frame, by adding a loading gate, straight cylinder, and cartridge ejector along the side of the barrel. Notice the small outside spring below the loading gate, a feature of this 1871 - 1872 model. This replica revolver was made in Italy by A. Uberti
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1873 Colt Single Action Revolver , caliber .44-40 WCF, 7-1/2" barrel, color case hardened frame, blue finish, used, for Cimarron F.A. Co. by Aldo Uberti ~ Italy
This Colt Model 1873 Single Action revolver has a 7-1/2" barrel, in caliber .44-40 WCF, with color case hardened frame, and blued steel triggerguard and backstrap. This replica revolver was made in Italy by A. Uberti & Co. for Cimarron F.A. Company, and is marked on the top of the barrel. This revolver is offered as used with a bright well maintain
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Halfstock Rifle , .35 caliber, 24" barrel, percussion, walnut, nickel silver, tang sight, mixed antique parts, barrel marked I. H. Robinson
This halfstock rifle is assembled from a mixture of antique and modern parts. We would estimate it was likely altered in the late 1970's to early 1980's. The rifle is stocked in walnut and the stock appears to be modern, while the nickel silver furniture appears to be antique. The percussion lock is a Dean Mitton assembled lock, and is marked on th
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Model 1866 Winchester Short Rifle , caliber .44-40 WCF, 20" octagon barrel, brass frame, walnut, used, by Aldo Uberti & Co.
The Winchester 1866, or Yellow Boy , was developed after Oliver Winchester acquired B. Tyler Henry's patents. Winchester incorporated King's patent for a side loading gate and wooden forearm with the Henry patents, and the result was a highly effective rifle. After the Civil War, as westward expansion escalated, the rifle was a dependable tool for
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The Eagle on U.S. Firearms by John W. Jordan
Stylized eagles have been stamped on government owned or manufactured firearms in the United States since the beginning of our country. It seems that little or no attempt was made to standardize the design of the eagle, hence many different birds appear on the muskets, rifles, and pistols made by government arsenals or private contractors. This boo
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Springfield Armory Infantry Muskets 1795 - 1844 by Kent W. Johns
An identification guide to the flintlock infantry muskets produced at Springfield, including conversions to percussion. Detailed color photographs allow the physical characteristics of each type to be clearly explained. Enthusiasts ans collectors will find the coverage of markings and the letter/number stamps found on components both inside and out
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