Please text anytime 6476871484. Fully functional antique revolver in perfect condition. No PAL required. Reloadable ammo is available but sold separately for $10 each. Forehand & Wadsworth "Double Action No. 41", .41 Rim Fire Pocket Revolver This double action revolver bears patent dates from 1871 and 1873, which refer to the extractor inside the cylinder pin, and the double cylinder lock. The gun is in excellent condition, with a strong, crisp action and accurately indexing cylinder. The nickel plating is intact. The bore of the 2 1/2 inch barrel is good, with visible rifling. The rosewood grips are excellent and undamaged, retaining original varnish. SN 743.​​ History And Background Sullivan Forehand was an employee of Ethan Allen, the famous New England gunmaker. In 1860 he worked in an administrative capacity when he met his future wife - Allen's daughter - at work, and after marrying into the family became a partner in the business. Henry Wadsworth, an officer in the union army, met another of Allen's daughters while still in service during the war, and married into the family as well. Upon his discharge from the army, Wadsworth joined the company which was renamed "Ethan Allen & Co." After Allen's death in 1871, the two sons-in-law took over the firm and renamed it "Forehand & Wadsworth. They would become well known especially for their bulldogs, but also their many fine pocket and large-frame revolvers, single-shot deringers and pistols. Forehand & Wadsworth remained in business until 1890 when Henry Wadsworth retired and Sullivan renamed the company "Forehand Arms". After Sullivan's death in 1898 the company foundered and was taken over by Hopkins & Allen in 1902.

Please text anytime 6476871484. Fully functional antique mini revolver in perfect condition no PAL required. Remington-Rider Double Action Pocket Revolver, .32 RF Conversion Soon after the Rollin White patent for the bored-through cylinder had expired, the demand for percussion revolvers began to fade. A plethora of makers came to market in the 1870's with their own metallic cartridge revolvers, and manufacturers like Colt and Remington began to convert their existing inventories of percussion revolvers to cartridge use. Remington started in about 1873 to convert their pocket revolvers in such a way. This one is the first double action revolver made by Remington - Rider manufactured them at first under contract to Remington starting in 1860 - and they are still found in both percussion and cartridge conversion. The converted ones had to have the hammer nose modified, and a new cylinder fitted. The cylinders all had a new number on them, not matched to the frame however the backing plate to hold the cartridges in place is numbered to the cylinder.​​ This one is in very good condition, with original blue . The action is strong and accurate, and the cylinder indexes and locks properly. The bore of the 3 inch barrel is good with strong rifling. The hard rubber grips are fine and undamaged. The cylinder backing plate is matched to the cylinder SN 6067, very good overall. ​​ History & Background The Remington Arms Company is the oldest American gun manufacturing company still in business today – although it has been reorganized and sold several times. Its history can be traced back to 1816 when Eliphalet Remington II began making rifle barrels in his father’s blacksmith shop. It was not until 1848 that Remington began making complete guns, having moved to Ilion, NY. Eliphalet had taken his son Philo into the business and called the firm “Remington & Son”. By 1852 two more of his sons joined the company and the name became “E. Remington & Sons”. One of Remington’s distinguishing features – and reason for much of his success - was the acquisition of a variety of patents from inventors and gun designers of the day: Joseph Rider, Dr. William Elliot, Beals, Smoot and Pedersen. Many of these inventors manufactured their guns under contract to Remington while others either sold their patents to Remington outright or worked as employees for the firm.

Please text anytime 6476871484. New. No PAL required for unassembled cartridges. 32RF long and short reloadable rim fire cartridges ammo new production $10 each. Those are new production reloadable cartridges especially made for antique firearms. Each set comes with Bullet, Brass/Case and .27cal blank cartridge as primer. $10 unassembled. Those are improved version of modern 32rf ammo and they do not require to be loaded in a special way to work properly. Brass is twice as thick compared to regular to provide additional durability and safety for pocket revolvers with thinner cylinder walls. They come with polymer coated bullets weighting 100grn, 95grn, or 75grn of your choice and do not require to be lubed. Power of .27 blanks is enough to shoot bullets with speed up to 500-600fps without any additional powder needed.

Please text anytime 6476871484. Fully functional antique revolver in very good condition. No license required. Reloadable ammo is available but sold separately. Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action Top Break Revolver, .44 Russian This one is in very good condition. The action is strong and accurate and the cylinder indexes and locks properly. The bore of the 6-inch barrel is good and bright, with strong rifling. Very tight hinge, properly functioning extractor, matching numbers on the barrel, frame, cylinder and latch. The case colors on the hammer and trigger guard are visible. The brown hard rubber grips in like new condition very good and undamaged. SN 15501,very good overall.​​ History & Background Smith and Wesson's first double action design dates back to at least 1872 - years before Colt ever attempted a double action cartridge revolver. It was mentioned in a letter to the Russian envoy General Orlof, and although the sale to Russia never materialized, it served to pave the way for the very popular and successful line of double action top break revolvers. The .44 Russian model was actually the first to be produced as a prototype, and the last to be released for sale to the public. For this reason there exists a degree of confusion over the proper terminology: the first one to be manufactured for sale was the .38 caliber model, followed by the .32. The .44 caliber model was not released until 1881, and is variably known as the No. 3 Double Action, the Double Action "Navy" (a name Daniel Wesson wanted to keep alive to differentiate this model from the No. 3 single action, and still holding out hope to sell it to the Russian navy), and the First Model Double Action. Originally, the .44 Double Action was made with a 1 7/16 inch cylinder, however an optional .44-40 version was available as of 1886. This required a 1 9/16 inch cylinder, and a longer frame. The firm soon realized that it was too expensive and cumbersome to manufacture two different sizes of frames for what was essentially the same gun, and the shorter cylinder and frame were dropped in favour of the longer one in the early 1890's. The No. 3 frame .44 double action top breaks were dropped from the Smith and Wesson catalogue in 1913.

Please text anytime 6476871484. Fully functional antique revolver in very good condition. No license required. RCMP paperwork included. Bears a "NP" (Nitro-Proof) mark for smokeless powder. Comes with 2 speed loading moon clips for 45ACP and one spacer ring for .455 Webley. Webley Mark 2 Service Revolver. 4" barrel, 6 shot. All serial numbers match. Chambered to accept 45ACP with the use of moon clips and original 455 Webley with the use of the included spacer ring, and 45 Auto Rim ammo without the need for any adapter gives it the ability to use 3 different ammo types in the same gun. It is in excellent mechanical condition, with a strong, accurate action and excellent, shiny bore. The finish is about intact, and the grips are undamaged. The hinge is tight, and the extractor works as it should. Although it is a MkII manufactured before 1898, it bears a "NP" (Nitro-Proof) mark for smokeless powder. History & Background In 1887 the British War Department decided to replace the Tranter and Enfield revolvers which were the standard issue side arm at the time. Complaints about these two revolvers from influential officers such as Lord Wolseley, and their high regard for the Webley-Pryce and No. 5 Army Express caused the department to call for trials for a new side arm, chambered in both Boxer and Enfield configurations. Webley submitted a solid-frame prototype very similar to the earlier No. 5, and upon several revisions finally came up with a top break, self-extracting model which would become known as the Mark I. It was adopted as the standard however the War Department continued to criticize it and make recommendations for improvements. In 1894 Webley introduced the improved Mk II, with a changed frame profile - they removed the hump on the grip below the hammer, called the "Prawl", they widened and strengthened the hammer to make cocking it with a gloved hand easier, and they beefed-up the trigger guard. The recoil shield, which was integral to the frame of the Mk I was also made as a separate piece, which could be exchanged if it was damaged or bent. The Mk II was in use until 1897 when Webley introduced the Mk III, which was followed very closely by the Mk IV in 1899.