Hey Smokey Plainsman .. worth at least a nickel …Pietta does not own EMF.
EMF is the main U.S. importer of Pietta revolvers into the country and are an authorized Pietta repair center.
They have excellent customer service. The owner of the company personally called me to finalize my order for my 2020 Pietta London Navy last month. About a year ago they were out of stock on that model and I emailed the company to be placed on the waiting list for that gun. They called saying they had exactly one that came in (COVID really hit the Italians hard) and if I wanted it or not. I did and it was in my mailbox 3 days later. Its been a fantastic sixgun for me.
EMF is SERIOUS about their customer service. I’ve only dealt with them once but can not recommend them highly enough. Their prices are VERY competitive as well. I’ve never heard a bad word about them and would not hesitate to use them again.
My $0.02.
I purchased an 1851 Navy from EMF back in 1988, and shot the living snot out of it. Using mainly full up, compressed 3F loads with roundball.
I passed it on to a younger guy getting started in the hobby, and I imagine he's still shooting it. Great gun, wished I still had it.
EMF doesn’t make revolvers, that gun was probably a Pietta.
Same way Cimarron does not make guns, nor does Taylors. Despite what some guys think!
I was not stating or implying that at all. I purchased it from EMF, and it was clearly marked with the maker's mark.
For $75, btw.
I was just looking at an 1860 Army on their site. I have 5 other replicas, some Pietta some Uberti, the pic of the 1860 I saw had 4 frame screws, the usual hammer, bolt, and trigger screws in the usual places and a 4th, smaller one, located between the trigger and bolt screws. It is not a shoulder stock screw, anyone know what it might be for?EMF doesn’t make revolvers, that gun was probably a Pietta.
Same way Cimarron does not make guns, nor does Taylors. Despite what some guys think!
Thnx Hawk, for the input.I think the small screw is the trigger screw and the one behind it is the shoulder stock screw or at least that is the way I see it in the photo. Go down to the right side photo of the "old silver" army.
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