Following suit in the rich tradition of the 1851 Navy line, this is the Old Silver named for it's Silver Frame. It comes in .44 caliber with a 7½" barrel. An absolute beautiful replica and a must have for the avid collector.

A service revolver, originally created by Colt for the Union army during the war of the North and South. The Nickel, comes in .44 caliber with an 8" barrel on a nickel frame and gold cylinder. This very unique piece is offered with simulated ivory grips. Authentic in every detail to give you the same experience as during the Civil War. It is a must for every black powder collector and shooter.

The blued 8" .44 caliber barrel combined with the color case hardened steel frame and blued cylinder make this a very handsome revolver. Offered with simulated ivory grips. Authentic in every detail to give you the same experience as during the Civil War.

Distinguished by its octagon barrel and lever style loader, the 1851 helped to begin both the expansion of the West and the Civil War. The 1851 Navy is commonly considered to be one of gunfighter "Wild Bill" Hickok's favorite handguns. The British government licensed the manufacturing rights and produced what is commonly known as the London Model. It Features a Walnut Grip, Steel Frame and a  7 3/8" Barrel.

Recognized as the mainstay of the Union Army, the 1860 was ordered to fill the ranks. The .44 caliber revolver was as powerful as it was popular. After the Civil War, 1860 could long be found in Army posts and across the frontier. It Features a Walnut Grip, Steel Frame and a  8" Barrel.

Although the resourcefully equipped Confederate soldier could not compete with the Union repeating rifles, it was a different story when it came to revolvers. These handguns did not typically require a special type of ammunition, making it easy for Southern Troops to acquire and operate. This model (pictured above) is a replica of the revolver found by Josey after his family was killed and his house burned down by Northern Raiders. This is one of the many guns used by Josey, but it is a gun of great significance. It comes in .36 cal. with a 7 1/2" barrel.

A service revolver, originally created by Colt for the Union army during the war of the North and South. The richly blued .44 caliber 8" barrel contrasts handsomely with the steel frame. Offered with walnut grips. Authentic in every detail to give you the same experience as during the Civil War.  It  is a must for every black powder collector and shooter.

Much in demand because of its one-piece frame and superior internals, this hefty revolver, originally manufactured by Remington, saw wide-spread use during the Civil War. Complete with 8" stainless barrel, frame and cylinder with a brass trigger guard and adjustable target sights. This revolver hits its mark every time. The 1858 Remington New Army is both a beautiful collectors piece and a rugged side arm. Perfect for display and target shooting.

Complete with authentic 8" barrel, brass trigger guard and fixed sights. This revolver hits its mark every time. The 1858 Remington New Army is both a beautiful collectors piece and a rugged side arm. Perfect for display and target shooting.

Modeled after the renowned Buntline Special reportedly given to Wyatt Earp by gun designer Ned Buntline. The extra long 12 inch octagonal blued barrel features adjustable target sights mated to a brass frame and trigger guard. Walnut grips finish off this handsome showpiece.

Based on the 1858 Beals patent, this revolver was designed to fill a critical need. The Union Navy needed a wartime supply of handguns and the .36 caliber, 7 3/8 inch barrel was their choice. It was only produced from 1861 until 1863.