When ordering reproduction firearms from Regimental Quartermaster, please be aware of the following:
- Due to state law in New Jersey, we are unable to ship firearms there.
- We can not ship our reproduction Firearms outside of the United States.
- Before firing any of the listed firearms, we recommend a thorough cleaning of the rifle or revolver. We offer guides on care and maintenance of the firearms in our book section.
- We recommend that any live firing should be done with an experienced shooter present.
- Must be 18 years of age to purchase any firearms.
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These big caliber revolvers were sleeker and had a modern design. The 1860 Army because of its lighter weight, improved balance, and superior ballistics was adopted by the U.S. Ordinance and became very popular with mounted troops. These .44 caliber, 8 round barrel percussion revolvers were to be the issue side arm for the U.S. Army for many years.
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The Colt 1836 patent was due to expire in 1849 but, having the possibility to
demonstrate that they had not used it to its full capacity, Colt was able to
renew it until 25th February 1857. The extension gave them the chance to force
out the competition. When the patent expired, Remington introduced a solid frame
design, which was both elegant and reliable. The reliability of the Remington and
its accuracy made it so famous that, at the end of the Civil War, when the Government
offered the 'Yankee' officers to take over as an outfit, the prevailing choice was
for the Remington.
Produced from 1851 - 1872, the '51 Navy is the most famous of the cap and ball era for good reason: perfectly balanced, precise aim, and dependable. This gun symbolizes the days of the stagecoach, the Pony Express and the Civil War.
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