Pretty.View attachment 268123
I picked up this along with my long gun, the price was right.
I gout 6 BP guns for $600.
Sold 4 and they paid for the 2 I kept.
Now the fun starts with learning how to shoot BP safely.
I am very educated and knowledgeable about modern firearms and realy look forward to learning new stuff.
I have been reading post and gained a ton of info from this fourm.
Thank you all!
I don't think you got the jokeSmoke - Maybe to save time and effort you could just get a brass Remington.
He got what he wanted. He's happy. He don't care if they were not .44 back in the day. And I only have a master's. Couple more patients to turn in for the PhD.
I deleted this post as it was a perfect example of when one should not drink and comment.First thing to learn, there never is/was/willbe a .44 Navy.
.36 =Navy
.44 = Army
That was a great read, thank you for posting.Colt Navy .40 prototype.
https://www.rockislandauction.com/d...ype-.40-caliber-colt-model-1851-navy-revolver
Iād like to see pics of that one!If anyone appreciates 'authentic', it would be me...however, I happened into a Pietta .44 'Navy' brasser recently. Very well made with super nice action. Being a brasser, I chose to purchase a new, unfired CCH steel frame to play Adult Legos with and ended up with one of the sweetest little guns in my collection. It's basically an Army caliber cylinder on a Navy sized gun. Is it authentic? Hell no. Do I care? Ditto. I have lots of other 'authentic' repros for that game.
Shoot what you like and what appeals to you. Reproductions are all just that, no matter who tries to convince you otherwise. My two cents...don't spend it all in one spot.
What i posted is FACT. Dispute the facts. Show your work. And lose the crack pipe.I deleted this post as it was a perfect example of when one should not drink and comment.
me tooWell...a Ruger Old Army isnāt authentic either, but I want one.
lol. like black powder rifles pistols. dont know enough if they are date related according to the history. as long as they shootThread's like these make me want to get a milling machine and start making 58 cal. Navy's
I was so hot to get an 1849 pocket model but even with no arthritis in my hands/fingers the .31 is just to small to bother with. For me anyway.Nice looking pistol. While a .44 Navy was never made repos in .44 are common I think because some folks prefer a .44 over the original .36 for numerous reasons. The larger .44 bullets/balls can be easier to handle and load for those with fat or arthritic fingers.
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