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Since there is no written history on these four Civil War revolvers, we can only speculate if they were used in actual engagements. To speculate the six lines on the inside of the grips meaning will never be answered. I would maintain the original owner of this Remington put them there as a personal ...

I still own this Civil War revolver. To answer one of the questions asked earlier in a post, the family owned gun shop was located in Connecticut along the shoreline I believe. There were a total of four Civil War revolvers he (gun shop descendent) was selling that he had found together in a drawer ...

My 1863 Remington New Army .44 has the cylinder nipples difficult to remove. Soaking the cylinder in solvent and using hot and cold water had no success. My fear is breaking the nipple off in the cylinder. I am in need of some suggestions on how to best remove them without damage to the revolver.

The acceptance cartouche is on the left grip, faint. S/N 46686 See attached photographs.

Early in 2020 I purchased four Civil War revolvers from a third generation owner of a local gun shop. He had found these four revolvers in a drawer and had no idea if his father or grandfather took them in. They were dust covered from sitting in the gun shop. Two were .44 New Army models, one of ...

Early in 2020 I purchased four Civil War revolvers from a third generation owner of a local gun shop. He had found these four revolvers in a drawer and had no idea if his father or grandfather took them in. They were dust covered from sitting in the gun shop. Two were .44 New Army models, one of ...