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SOLD Confederate Schneider and Glassick MAVI Euroarms

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Jappo

Poco Loco
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MAVI/Euroarms replica of a Confederate Colt Navy style 36 caliber revolver in brass frame. Schneider and Glassick copy of an 1851 Colt supposedly made 1861-1862
In good mechanical condition. No timing issues and lock up is good.
Another one I've not shot. Have the Schneider in my collection already.
Asking $200 plus shipping

Info on the MAVI;
In 1950 the Salvinelli family started making shotguns in Val Trompia, Italy’s traditional gun making region since the 1500’s. M.A.V.I. Di Salvinelli was more well known as a shotgun manufacturers but they did manufacture reproduction revolvers for a time.

MAVI Di Salvinelli, one of the Salvinelli brothers, was an Italian revolver manufacturer of the early sixties who would eventually be integrated into Armi San Marco. The logo marking is MAVI in full letters in a frame under a double barrel gun as it appears when looking head on into the barrel. They were eventually purchased by Armi San Marco, but the three brothers (Luca Salvinelli, Roberto Salvinelli and Mauro Salvinelli) formed Investarm in 1975. Roberto Salvinelli and Mauro Salvinelli also owned Armi Salvinelli, the shotgun making division, currently one of the Italian leaders in competitive shotguns, while Luca runs Investarm. The Salvinelli name has been synonymous with fine hand-crafted shotguns for decades. The company is now headed by the third generation.
 

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In good mechanical condition. No timing issues and lock up is good.
Another one I've not shot. Have the Schneider in my collection already.
Info on the MAVI;
In 1950 the Salvinelli family started making shotguns in Val Trompia, Italy’s traditional gun making region since the 1500’s. M.A.V.I. Di Salvinelli was more well known as a shotgun manufacturers but they did manufacture reproduction revolvers for a time.

MAVI Di Salvinelli, one of the Salvinelli brothers, was an Italian revolver manufacturer of the early sixties who would eventually be integrated into Armi San Marco. The logo marking is MAVI in full letters in a frame under a double barrel gun as it appears when looking head on into the barrel. They were eventually purchased by Armi San Marco, but the three brothers (Luca Salvinelli, Roberto Salvinelli and Mauro Salvinelli) formed Investarm in 1975. Roberto Salvinelli and Mauro Salvinelli also owned Armi Salvinelli, the shotgun making division, currently one of the Italian leaders in competitive shotguns, while Luca runs Investarm. The Salvinelli name has been synonymous with fine hand-crafted shotguns for decades. The company is now headed by the third generation.
Additional pictures
 

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Will include a package of round .375 50 ct balls and a chingadera for loading caps.
Caps not included.
 

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How does this pistol differ from any other brass framed navy copy? Or put another way, what makes it a Schneider & Glassick copy?
 
How does this pistol differ from any other brass framed navy copy? Or put another way, what makes it a Schneider & Glassick copy?
The Confederate are the only ones made brass frame revolvers. There was a demand for revolvers. Supposedly there was a shortage of steel, so they used brass. There were also a few manufacturers, Schneider and Glassick was one of them. They copied the Colt 1851 except for the brass frames. Other manufacturers also used brass. Griswold and Gunnison was one. The difference from a Griswold and the Schneider is the barrel. Griswold barrel was round. Leech and Rigdon made a 36 caliber revolver also. It was steel frame and has a round barrel. Dance Brothers has a round barrel. The Schneider has an octagon barrel like the 51 Colt Navy.

This might be useful;;
http://www.littlegun.info/arme americaine/revolver confedere/a a revolver confedere gb.htm
 
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