Colt 1860 Army

Serial number 50287. Made in 1862. 44 caliber with an 8” barrel. Very nice scarce gun. This is a civilian model that is cut for shoulder stock. During this point of production almost all of the guns made were going to the military and of the few civilian models produced most of them had...

Made in 1866. 44 caliber with an 8” barrel. This gun is in exceptional condition with most of the original silver finish on the barrel, frame and trigger guard. The cylinder is gold plated and has approximately 30% of the gold. Action works perfectly. Grips are high relief carved Ivories with a Mexican eagle on the left hand side. There is a repair where the repair meets...

Both guns were manufactured in 1868 in .44 caliber with 8" barrels. Guns are in excellent condition with most of the original silver and gold finish. The silver is mostly tarnished, but there are areas that have been rubbed. The cylinders have most of the original gold. Both guns have unnumbered extra cylinders. The grips are carved Mexican eagle ivory grips. This gun comes in a deluxe...

Fantastic Colt 1860 Army. Made in 1862. Absolutely beautiful gun! 98% of the original blue on the barrel. Bight case colors on the frame, lever and hammer. Thinning blue on the backstrap and excellent brass on the trigger guard. The grips are correct original Colt 1860 Army martially marked replacement grips. The condition matches the gun, but the grips are little undersized and the number...

Rare Colt London 1860 Army with Iron backstrap and trigger guard. Bore is excellent. Action works perfectly. Grips are near excellent with 99% original varnish. Gun has approximately 85% original blue and has 100% perfect cylinder scene. Frame lever and hammer have 90-95 case color. London Armies are all iron and have a high luster polish blue. These are very...

Relic Colt 1860 Army revolver. The hammer is frozen and no parts on this gun move. It has a great appearance.These "Relic" guns are a collecting field in themselves. If you want to start a really neat collection, start by looking for them at gun shows or junk shops and let dealers and fellow collectors know you are collecting them. If the seller knows where it...