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Cimarron M1860 Army Fluted Cylinder McCulloch Texas Model .44 Caliber 8” bbl w/ Antique Finish, ANIB and never fired. It includes the original box and all paperwork. Also included as an extra is the pictured 1860 Texas floral hand carved Slim Jim holster which fits the gun perfectly. $500 w/...

This is SOLD pending funds. Navy Arms U.S. Springfield Model M1863 .58 musket. Bore is MINT and rifle shows no indication of having been fired. This Model 1863 has variation II features like the band springs. It has a 40" round barrel marked "Navy Arms Co. Ridgefield N.J. U.S.A." The rifle is...

Now that is a nice rifle, best of luck to the OP and new buyer.

Yup. Extra points for an aged finish. I had one and stupidly sold it a few years ago like an idiot.

FOUND Pietta 1861 London Navy

The '61 looks like a slightly smaller M1860, round bbl 7.5", iron backstop and trigger guard, stamped London on top of the bbl.

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PENDING PAYMENT I just today received this from a fellow member who described it perfectly and gave me a great deal which I'm passing on. Unfortunately ( for me) I simultaneously bought yet another C&B revolver and so have to let this one go. This gun is unfired. Nipples are perfect and unscrew...

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Someone will, great revolver and price.

Selling this custom made reproduction of a Colt 19th century presentation case for 1860 Army, 1851 Navy, 1858 Remington, 1848 Dragoon, 1847 Walker and similar C+B revolvers measuring 14 1/4" x 11.5" x 3" deep. The case accesories pictured are included; Colt reproduction bullet mold, reproduction...

Looking for a Cimarron/ Uberti/ Pietta 1861 London ( steel frame) .36 Colt repro revolver, please pm or email with what you have, details, asking price, location. Thanks for looking.

A good looking iron. I think it would be safe to say that most of them, the CW replica arms have never been fired. Not even once. Dry fired yes, but not actual powder and ball. In my experience the process itself- acquiring, measuring, handling, storing, shooting, cleaning black powder is simply...

That really is the key. Every mistake I’ve ever made at the range w/ muzzleloaders had a chat/ distraction attached to it. Now when I stop to socialize even for a second I restart by first emptying the rifle of powder, if there’s powder to dump. Then I recharge the rifle w/ powder and only then...

I love the Dragoon! A serious handful of iron there !

I agree. I put them on equal par and would gladly own/ shoot either.

I agree too but I think I know why. Modem guns are pretty much ‘load/ fire’. But BP arms by their nature require ritual; steps that must be taken in a certain order to achieve the desired result. It’s more of a hands on process that some of us, probably most of us find interesting, intriguing...