Guns International #: 100055694
Seller's Inventory #: #2396
#2396 Manhattan Belt-Navy, 33XXX serial range (matching), desireable 6-1/2” barrel, 36cal percussion. Mid-range Third Variation and therefore not fitted with the recoil shield spring plate. The exterior has a stained and mottled look to the metal but has only minimal pitting; it is just the discoloration that gives it this mottled look. The cylinder scene panels are far better than average, especially for a “no-finish” gun, and the grips have a lot (most) of varnish remaining as well. These Manhattan Navys were a very serious competitor to Colt during the Civil War, and while none (or very few) were ever bought by the military, the bulk of those sold between 1861-1865 were almost certain to have been carried as back-up weapons by those who could afford them. They were reliable, rugged, well-made, and handsome revolvers, but the Manhattan company did not have the aggressive sales force, political and military connections, and advertising genius of the Colt company. VG-VG+ as described. $1285
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Guns International #: 100055694
Category - Antique Revolvers - Percussion
- Civil War Revolvers
Seller's Information
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Seller: Tom Burness
Member Since: 3/3/07
First Name: Tom
Last Name: Burness
State:
California
Zip: 95604-9151
Country: United States
Phone: (530) 889-9454
Active Listings: 35
Seller Type:Private Seller
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
3 days Payment Methods: Cashiers cheque, money orders, Layaway
#2396 Manhattan Belt-Navy, 33XXX, 6-1/2
Description: #2396 Manhattan Belt-Navy, 33XXX serial range (matching), desireable 6-1/2” barrel, 36cal percussion. Mid-range Third Variation and therefore not fitted with the recoil shield spring plate. The exterior has a stained and mottled look to the metal but has only minimal pitting; it is just the discoloration that gives it this mottled look. The cylinder scene panels are far better than average, especially for a “no-finish” gun, and the grips have a lot (most) of varnish remaining as well. These Manhattan Navys were a very serious competitor to Colt during the Civil War, and while none (or very few) were ever bought by the military, the bulk of those sold between 1861-1865 were almost certain to have been carried as back-up weapons by those who could afford them. They were reliable, rugged, well-made, and handsome revolvers, but the Manhattan company did not have the aggressive sales force, political and military connections, and advertising genius of the Colt company. VG-VG+ as described. $1285 SOLD Antique: Yes |
Guns International #: 100055694
Seller's Inventory #: #2396
#2396 Manhattan Belt-Navy, 33XXX serial range (matching), desireable 6-1/2” barrel, 36cal percussion. Mid-range Third Variation and therefore not fitted with the recoil shield spring plate. The exterior has a stained and mottled look to the metal but has only minimal pitting; it is just the discoloration that gives it this mottled look. The cylinder scene panels are far better than average, especially for a “no-finish” gun, and the grips have a lot (most) of varnish remaining as well. These Manhattan Navys were a very serious competitor to Colt during the Civil War, and while none (or very few) were ever bought by the military, the bulk of those sold between 1861-1865 were almost certain to have been carried as back-up weapons by those who could afford them. They were reliable, rugged, well-made, and handsome revolvers, but the Manhattan company did not have the aggressive sales force, political and military connections, and advertising genius of the Colt company. VG-VG+ as described. $1285
Guns International #: 100055694
Seller's Inventory #: #2396
#2396 Manhattan Belt-Navy, 33XXX serial range (matching), desireable 6-1/2” barrel, 36cal percussion. Mid-range Third Variation and therefore not fitted with the recoil shield spring plate. The exterior has a stained and mottled look to the metal but has only minimal pitting; it is just the discoloration that gives it this mottled look. The cylinder scene panels are far better than average, especially for a “no-finish” gun, and the grips have a lot (most) of varnish remaining as well. These Manhattan Navys were a very serious competitor to Colt during the Civil War, and while none (or very few) were ever bought by the military, the bulk of those sold between 1861-1865 were almost certain to have been carried as back-up weapons by those who could afford them. They were reliable, rugged, well-made, and handsome revolvers, but the Manhattan company did not have the aggressive sales force, political and military connections, and advertising genius of the Colt company. VG-VG+ as described. $1285