What company makes a repelica Colt 1872 open-top revolver in 44 Russian cal?
102888
Cimarron makes the 1872 open-top in 44 special.  You should be able to fire 44 russian from it, as a 44 special is basically a lenghtened 44 russian, but since 44 special is more available, why would you want to.
776056
I have a Magtech. its a brazilian copy of the Marlin. new it cost me $79.99. I bought it at Big 5.
830715
I have wanted a CZ 75 stainless for years.  Excellent gun to carry, great dependability and accuracy.  Classic look, as well.  I recommend it highly.
763517
Bound's hubby here:\n\nIn the '70s and '80s it was common to have custom rebarreling of Smith & Wesson revolvers for non-factory offerings. If it is indeed chambered for .44 Special and a five shot cylinder it should be safe to shoot... after all you're looking at about a 20 year old revolver that I doubt someone would have built and not try to shoot it. If you keep your .44 Special loads at SAAMI specifications you should have no problem using this revolver. \n\nIf you can not contact the indentified manufacturer directly, you can do one of two things:\na) you can contact the Washington State Police at their headquaters to find out who recieved the manufacturer's license under the name "SPOKHANDGUNS, INC",\nb) you can contact the NRA's "Dope Bag" with your question about the handgun and the will get back to you.\n\nGood luck.
372352
Here is a picture:\n\nhttp://www.texasranger.org/dispatch/4/Graphics/Colt1851Navylg.jpg\n\nI have a brass frame replica of the Navy Colt. You will want one better than mine.\n\nThey are mostly found in .36 caliber, but sometimes in .44. They are not as strong a frame as the Army model, because they dont' have a top strap over the cylinder. If you are interested in the American War Between the States, the Navy Colt is a good one to have. \n\n North American Arms and Dixie Gunworks  have great reputations for replica historic firearms. There are enough links in this page to almost make you an expert in muzzle loaders: http://www.angelfire.com/ny5/shenandoah/Black_Powder.html\n\nIf you are new to shooting, I urge you to take a NRA Pistol Safety Course. I have taught these classes for years and you will have fun and you will be safe! \nhttp://www.nrahq.org/education/training/basictraining.asp\n\nProper care and feeding is too long for this forum, but it will be well covered in the NRA class if you take one. \n\nI presumed that you want a shooter -- if so, you will certainly use a replica. If you are a very serious collector you may end up owning an original. \n\nKeep your muzzle pointed in a safe direction! \n\nLeigh M\nNRA Instructor\nhttp://www.NWSafe.org
859385
Description:, For sale: COLT POCKET NINE...s/n NP06xxx, good/v.good condition Great pocket gun, in a real defensive caliber (unless you, like my friend Bill ...\nwww.gunsamerica.com/guns/976513073.htm -
748007
Bound's hubby here:\n\nYour Abilene revolver is not as old as you may think it is. If I remember correctly, the Abilene line was introduced in the 1980's as a "replica" of the Colt Single Action Army. I do not remember anything glaring against the revolver. I could not attest to the accuracy. Like any .44 Magnum, I would hold off shooting magnum rounds unless I really had to. In the meantime, I would shoot .44 Specials. \n\nAs described $300 would be a very good price. If you are comfortable with what you see, then it is a good buy. \n\nGood luck.
12852
ebay does't list guns.\n\ntry auctionarms or gunbroker.com
1081734
They are still in business. They just came out with a new rifle see their web page  www.austinhalleck.com/
1121602
My friend, in my opinion, you have one of the finest .44 magnum revolvers ever made. The 329PD was designed to be the strongest and lightest weight .44 mag. revolver on the planet. With a titanium cylinder and the scandium alloy frame, which by the way has a strength to weight advantage of 70% over steel, it is safe to shoot any weight or  type of round you want. But like any gun, if you give it a continuous diet of hot ammo, it will loosen up sooner or later.\nShooting a .44 mag. 320gr.HC bullet @ 1175fps, you must be doing some serious handgun hunting!\nSo, go ahead and fire away. Have fun and be safe!!!
662758
this should get you the info your looking for, if not call S$W custamer servicehttp://customersupport.smith-wesson.com/page/oucd/Weapon_History_Request.html.
749478
The action is a commercial 98 Mauser built in Czechoslovakia and imported for years by Interarms as their Mark X model. They're great rifles.
1003783
Berretta M-9 ,  1911A1 45 ACP,  and i just read a article recently that they ordered around 500 Ruger 9mms
219012
Try Dixie gunworks http://www.dixiegunworks.com/default.php?cPath=22_92
935851
By asking here.\nMODEL 62 LEVERMATIC  \n- .256 Mag. or .30 Carbine cal., 4 shot mag., 23 in. barrel, open sight, pistol grip Monte Carlo stock. Mfg. 1963-69.  \nGrading ..100% ....98% .95% .90% .80% .70%. 60% \n.256 Mag. $500.. $450 .$400 $325 $300 $195 $175
804967
You haven't given much info here so I'm going to assume it is a Standard grade Model 12,.... 28 or 30 in. full choke barrel, no vented rib. This was the most common configuration.  Your serial # would indicate 1959 as the production year. \n\nThe term "excellent condition" doesn't mean a lot unless you are familiar with grading guns. My experience is that when the average person says a gun is in excellent condition it could mean anywhere from 80% to 98% condition, usually closer to 80 than to 98.\n\n80% condition...........$275\n90% .........................$325\n95% .........................$350\n98% .........................$500\n\nModel 12's are very collectible and if your gun is configured differently than what I've described, it could be much more valuable.
14048
The Thompson Center Encore is pretty good.  We auctioned one off for a DU banquet.  It was 3 guns in one, ML, 25-06, and a 12 ga turkey gun.