Hand guns

12 Pins

Lot 270: Remington Rolling Block .50 Cal. Rifle (No Serial #)

Lot 270: Remington Rolling Block .50 Cal. Rifle (No Serial #); c.1880; breach load single shot rifle with adjustable rear sight and cleaning rod

Revolver Holster

Cowboy Action Shooting

gun potential

Single Action Revolver

Character Accessories

Left Side View Of The Starr Model 1863 Single Action Revolver

Old Revolver

Peaky Blinders

Winchester

Adams Mk III circa 1868

Adams Revolver (British Army Mark III, Model of 1878) The MkIII was a solid frame pistol with six chambers, in .450 calibre, it was the culmination of a number of improvements over previous models with a more efficient extractor and a better loading gate. The .450 brass cartridge replaced the separate cartridges and percussion caps of the earlier Adams Model of 1866. Webley Revolver, Double Action Revolver, British Army, History

Webley Revolver

Double Action Revolver

British Army

History

Adams Revolver (British Army Mark III, Model of 1878) The MkIII was a solid frame pistol with six chambers, in .450 calibre, it was the culmination of a number of improvements over previous models with a more efficient extractor and a better loading gate. The .450 brass cartridge replaced the separate cartridges and percussion caps of the earlier Adams Model of 1866.

two colt revolvers sitting on top of a green blanket next to eachother

Small Arms of the Civil War

The Starr Arms Company of Yonkers, New York made their Starr Army revolver in both double and single action models. With a single action, the soldier had to manually cock the hammer each time. Double action arms automatically turn the cylinder, cock and release the hammer when the trigger is pulled. Double action revolvers were more advanced, more expensive, and more rare than single action arms (Photograph by Charles G. Worman)