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I'm curious if anyone owns one of those long barreled brass framed Pietta made "Buffalo" revolvers? I am also interested to know how you like it and how it shoots? Thank you in advance.
I don't have a brass frame Buffalo, but I do have a stainless one I've put a few rounds through. The trigger on mine isn't the best, but that can be worked on easily enough. I haven't "benched" it or anything, but accuracy offhand seems to be on par with most of my other NMA's. It will be, of course, a bit front heavy compared to the standard 8" NMA.
You will of course also see a nice increase in velocities with the longer barrel.
I did recently pick up a new brass frame Traditions 8" NMA, and that thing has to be one of the most accurate pistols I've had - very impressed with how well the thing shoots. Maybe I just got a good one, but I was really happy with how well it shot.
Here's a little video I made with my stainless "Buffalo".
I'd love one of those....actually I'd remove my left testicle for a Ruger Old Army in stainless...Ahhh one can dream.
I'd love one of those....actually I'd remove my left testicle for a Ruger Old Army in stainless...Ahhh one can dream.
Are you looking for the Remington Buffalo/Texas or the Pietta Wyatt Earp (Colt) revolver? The Remington is out of stock though Dixie has the Colt version on sale, still in stock.I'm curious if anyone owns one of those long barreled brass framed Pietta made "Buffalo" revolvers? I am also interested to know how you like it and how it shoots? Thank you in advance.
Some original Colts like the Paterson could be ordered with 2 barrels , I just saw an original with a 12" and a 5" barrel....I guess a "hunting " and a "carry" setup?I grabbed the Pietta Wyatt Earp one today. I think I am going to do a dual barrel on my 1860 army steel frame and make a 1860 army brass frame with the extra 1860 barrel that I have.
That is the Remington copy of a sidearm that I've seen no historical proof it ever existed before the mid to late 1900s.This is the revolver I was referring to. It is manufactured by Pietta.
1858 Bison Revolver .44 Cal FR185812 | TraditionsFirearms.com
This is the revolver I was referring to. It is manufactured by Pietta.
1858 Bison Revolver .44 Cal FR185812 | TraditionsFirearms.com
You are going to look long and hard for a shoulder stock during these pandemic times: Pietta is simply not making them. Even a year ago they were going for $275-$325, depending upon the vendor. The one you show is for a 3-screw revolver: it comes with an extended two-headed hammer screw that the stock yoke lugs lock onto.
There is also a difference in the length of the J-hook and its housing. The Navy has a shorter grip than the Army grip, so they don't interchange between the revolvers.
1860 Army
1861 Navy
1858 Remington
View attachment 58191
This is my ASM 1860 Army Full-fluted cylinder .44.
View attachment 58192
Regards,
Jim
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