Percussion Revolvers

Serial Number 825. Made in 1863. 36 caliber with a 7 ½” half round half octagon barrel.  This is an Augusta, Ga manufactured revolver. This gun has a nice even dark gray t light brown patina throughout metal. All numbers are matching. Grips are original and good as refinished. Very fine example of a rare early confederate Revolver!

Serial Number 354. Made circa 1862-1864. Nice example of a Spiller and Burr. Barrel and cylinder have a dark gray patina. Frame has a toned patina and has not been cleaned. Grips are very old replacements. Gun is all matching. Very Nice example!

Made in the 1840s – 1850s. 28 caliber with 3 ½” 10 shot barrels. This is the scarcer model with the ribbed barrels. Frame is engraved. Barrels have a dark brown patina and frame has a light gray patina. Grips are very fine original ivories. The recoil shield may be an old replacement....

Very fine English made percussion revolver. Bore is approximately .45 caliber. Top strap is marked J. Adams London. This a beautifully made revolver in near excellent condition. Cylinder has vivid case colors. Metal has approximately 96% original blue with some minor flaking on grip straps. Left side of frame is marked "Patent No. 1681". The nipples are excellent. Checkered walnut grips are...

Six shot percussion revolver approximately .38 caliber. The revolver is unmarked as to the maker, except for a Liege proof on the cylinder. This revolver is made in the Tranter style. Action works perfectly. Bore has strong rifling with some corrosion in the grooves. Frame and cylinder are engraved with floral motifs and a bird in flight. The trigger guard and butt cap are engraved en-suite....

The Beaumont-Adams revolver of 1855 is significant as this was the first true double action revolver to be produced in commercial quantities. This 442 caliber percussion Beaumont-Adams revolver was made by the London Armory Company and marketed by J & W. Wood of Manchester. It has an approx. 5 5/8" octagon barrel marked on the top flat J & W WOOD 74 KING ST MANCHESTER. All metal is...

Belgian Transitional Percussion Revolver. Belgian made and proofed. Cylinder has partition nipples and features a loading rammer with right side mounted lever and geared rod. The cylinder arbor has a Colt type wedge to fasten the barrel assembly. Several variations of transitional English and European revolvers are photographed along with very good descriptions. See The Handgun by Geoffrey...

Barrel length is 6 1/4". This is the 4th type with fluted cylinder and rounded grip top to frame contour. Very good plus bore. Action works perfectly. Grips have 98% original varnish. Literature on these revolvers would indicate production numbers at 13,000. We doubt these numbers as we have been in business 42 years and sold a great many antique guns and we can recall maybe 8 or 10 of these...

Large All Metal Stocked Percussion Pistol Marked Hyde and Goodrich. .50 caliber with a 5” barrel, 11” overall in length. Barrel marked "Hyde and Goodrich.” Behind hammer is marked "Van Wart Son & Co.” Gun is in nice condition. Very good engraving on the stock. The firm Hyde and Goodrich was a firm out of New Orleans that imported military and luxury items. Hyde and Goodrich supplied...

Made circa 1863. Barrel length 6 1/4". Fluted cylinder 5-shot revolver. Bore is good with strong rifling. Action works perfectly. Barrel is marked Union Arms Co. Marston marketed several different revolver under names such as Washington Arms and Marsten Knox. Barrel has approximately 90-93% blue, cylinder has a brown patina. Grips are very good with original varnish.