Relic condition Civil War Savage Navy Model Revolver | ||
| All items200065 of 244549 |  |  |
pw-collector loves this.
Trey loves this.
ttomtucker loves this.
tom61375 loves this.
tlmbaran likes this.
Bruce99 loves this.
blunderbuss2 loves this.
walksoftly loves this.
mikielikesigns2 likes this.
lundy loves this.
officialfuel likes this.
mrmajestic1 loves this.
Harborguy loves this.
pickingupbones loves this.
jimborasco loves this.
oilman514 loves this.
Vontrike loves this.Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate
Posted 12 years ago
scottvez
(977 items)
The Savage Revolving Fire-Arms Company out of Middletown, CT made about 20,000 of these revolvers.
This particular Navy Model was made from about 1861 to the mid 1860s. Of those produced about 12,000 were under government contract.
This particular example is in dug, relic condition and is missing the distinctive figure eight trigger and the trigger guard. The Savage markings are still visible on the frame above the cylinder.
scott
Create an account or login in order to post a comment.
Thanks for looking vontrike.
scott
Thanks for looking oilman.
scott
If this pistol could talk.
Thanks jimbo-- unfortunately, I don't know where it was found.
Sadly, you will find many Civil War battlefield dug/ pick up items with bogus attributions. It can really increase desirability and profits, so the market is dangerous for new collectors. Take a look at ebay and you will find buyers paying many times what an object is worth due to a Gettysburg attribution (many of which cannot be verified and many obviously bogus).
A common adage among Civil War collectors is "buy the relic not the story"!
Thanks again for looking.
scott
Thanks harborguy.
scott
Thanks majestic.
scott
Thanks for looking official.
scott
Thanks again for looking eye4 and bones.
scott
Thanks for looking petey and lundy.
scott
Thanks mikie.
scott
Thanks bruce.
scott
Well put about buying, Scott. If this is in good enough condition to read lettering, why not fix it up with some parts to make it a realistic wall-hanger. Of course no collector would be fooled but it would look better on the wall. Dixie Gun Works may have some parts. I'm by no means talking about "faking" but making it more interesting to the uneducated in antique gun developement.
Thanks for the thoughts blunderbuss-- certainly something to consider.
scott
Thanks again tlmbaran.
scott
Thanks toms.
scott
Thanks toms.
scott
Thanks pw.
scott