Search results

Thanks. It works for my 71 year old eyes at least.

Good hunting!

😂😂😂🤣🤣

Geez, someone didn’t understand that the crown is the last thing that will determine the bullets flight as it leaves the barrel of a revolver. Looks like someone used that one as a hammer! YIKES

https://www.slixprings.com/proddetail.php?prod=SliX-Wrench https://www.tdcmfg.com/product-page/ratcheting-nipple-wrench

I would suggest a SlixWrench nipple wrench all the others except the Ted Cash ratcheting one are too soft or too hard. They usually break on the first use. Get some of this anti-seize grease for the threads of the nipples one you get them all out and cleaned. This set of screw driver bits...

Not so, all my Uberti 1858 NMA revolvers have a perfect fit! 🤣😂😉

Yes I did hand polish both of them.

https://www.all4shooters.com/en/shooting/pistols/pedersoli-remington-pattern-custom-muzzleloader-revolver-in-44-caliber-test/

https://www.all4shooters.com/en/shooting/pistols/pedersoli-remington-pattern-revolver-replica-custom-video/

If you have the coin and are feeling generous here is a write up of the Pedersoli Custom 1858 Remington. https://www.all4shooters.com/en/shooting/pistols/pedersoli-remington-pattern-custom-muzzleloader-revolver-in-44-caliber-test/

It can be purchased is Stainless Steel if preferred as well. B

The Pedersoli Hege-Uberti 1858 is blued steel IIRC.

Pieta Target Shooter 1858. The Pedersoli is same basically. I believe Uberti for frame, and parts and the Germans for the barrel. Hand fitted and tuned as well. These are generally produced with HEGE-tools on CNC machines. For HEGE, they are machined at Beretta-Uberti. That system is a...

I like both of my Uberti 1858 Remingtons. If money were not an issue I would try to find the Pedersoli Target Shooter 1858. Over 1,000 clams if you can find one. Those pieces have progressive rifling like the originals. Receivers are forged not cast. Barrels are made in Germany by Hege...

I have a magnifier circle light, and and overhead Flood light. Both are on expanding extending arms that can rotate. Plus overhead LED shop light. Also natural light from the basement window.

71 as well. Been playing with black powder toys for about 15 years.

It may have been Flinter Nick, I know he was contemplating building a 1763 Charleville at one time.