Percussion Revolvers

NSN. Made circa 1860s. 36 caliber with a 7 1/8” barrel. Reasonably sharp gun with a gray to brown patina. Action works perfectly. Grips are very good with visible cartouches.

NSN, circa 1860s, 8mm pin-fire, 3 3/8" octagonal barrel. Metal is a grey patina with scattered surface oxidation visible. Bore has pitting visible throughout. Wooden two piece grips have initials carved in on both sides. Action functions correctly. Consignment.

Serial number 4959. 42 caliber with 6 ¾” barrel and 20 Gauge with a 5” barrel. The Lemat is a unique gun both having a 9 shot 42 caliber cylinder along with a shotgun barrel underneath. You could switch between via a switch on the hammer. These were devised by Jean Lemat and ordered by General P. G. T. Beauregard of the...

36 caliber. This is a non working model. The cylinder is a wooden re[placement.

Serial 1937. 42 caliber with a 6 ¾” barrel. Made in 1862. Metal has a mottled gray patina. All markings are visible. Grips are very good.  LeMat revolvers were developed by Alexander Lemat, a French inventor from New Orleans and P. G. T. Beauregard, a prominent confederate General.

Serial number 543. 42 caliber with a 6 ¾” barrel. Made circa 1862. Nice even Patina throughout metal with scattered light pitting. Action is mechanically sound. Grips are very good.  LeMat revolvers were developed by Alexander Lemat, a French inventor from New Orleans and P. G. T. Beauregard, a prominent confederate General.

Serial number 281. Made circa 1862. Gun has seen a fair amount of use and has a gray patina. Loading lever is missing. Grips are original  and show wear. These are confederate used guns which are unique in that you have a 42 caliber barre on the top and a 16 gauge shotgun barrel on the bottom.

Serial number 160549. Made circa 1860s. 35 caliber with a 6” barrel. Metal has a dark brown patina. Cylinder scene is visible and the cylinder has small proof marks. Grips are very good. Top of the barrel is marked “American Munie Loading Revolver Patent New York”

This fine cased 54-bore Adams patent five-shot self-cocking percussion revolver, serial number 5195R (frame and cylinder), was made by Deane, Adams & Deane, 30 King William Street, London Bridge, circa 1854. The overall length is approx. 12". The 6 3/8" octagon barrel has an excellent bore with bright, strong rifling. The gun retains approx. 92% of its bright blue finish overall with a...

Reasonably sharp gun with a smooth patina.

Made in Hartford Connecticut circa 1840. 34 caliber with a 6” barrel. Gun is missing the trigger.

Serial Number 69. Made circa 1863-1864. 44 caliber with 7 ½” barrel. This gun comes in a period case that could possibly be factory. Very fine, probably one of a kind set!

Single action percussion revolver with 8" Octagonal barrel. The bore has very good rifling with some corrosion in the grooves. The action works. There is a "H" and "R" marked on the left side of the frame and a "D" marked on the left side of the barrel. The metal has a brown and gray patina. The grips are in very good condition with a faint outline of a cartouche on the left grip. Overall a...

Single action 5-Shot percussion revolver with 6.5" barrel. Has matching serial numbers. The bore has very good rifling with some light pitting scattered. Th action works perfectly. The cylinder has faint panel scenes. The grips are original and are very good with light varnish. Overall very good.

Percussion cap revolver with 8" barrel. The bore is fair with good rifling that has frosting in the grooves. The action works correctly. The barrel address is still visible. The frame and barrel have light surface pitting throughout with a mix of blue and brown patina. The grips are in good condition with the right grip having a repair made long ago. the loading lever has been replaced....

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...

Civil War era single-action percussion revolver with 5" octagonal barrel. Made from 1859-1868.  The cylinder shows five scenes that have show some holster wear. The bore is very good with strong rifling. The nipples are very good with none mashed. The serials are matching. The grips are very good plus and have most of their varnish. The brass parts have light patina. In its day Manhattan...

Manufactured approximately 1851. Serial numbers 6372 and 6357. Top straps are marked "Manuf Re By A Francotte Licensed by Deane Adams & Deane London". The fine engraving pattern is the same on each revolver. Grips are checkered walnut with fancy ebony butt caps with geometric fan sculpting. Bother revolvers have approximately 90% original finish. The oak casing has a two cavity bullet...

This revolver is very similar to the Tranter 5th Pattern also known as Tranter Adams Kerr Revolver with the barrel forged integral with the frame. The overall length is approx. 12.25". The 6" octagon 42 caliber barrel with Birmingham proofs has an...