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When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: WKS
Member Since: 9/14/14
State:
Texas
Zip: 78624
Country: United States
Phone: 830-998-7600
Seller Type:Private Seller
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: Cashier check or money order
U.S. Colt Cavalry Single Action Army - Nettleton Inspected
Description:
This U.S. Colt Model 1873 Calvary revolver was manufactured in 1878. It has the original 7 1/2 inch barrel and is caliber 45 Long Colt. The revolver bears the serial number 48126 on the bottom of the frame, trigger guard and back strap. The partial number "8126" appears on the cylinder and bottom of the barrel under the ejector housing. The top of the barrel and left frame are appropriately marked with the Colt address and 3 line patent dates followed by "US". Capt. John E. Greer was the Ordnance Inspector and Henry Nettleton the U.S. Principle Sub-Inspector at the time of manufacturer. The "H.N." inspection marks appear on the bottom of the barrel ahead of the cylinder pin, on the cylinder, left side of the hammer, bottom of the frame above the serial number, trigger guard below the serial number, top of the back strap and on the bottom right side of the grip. The revolver has the early donut ejector rod head, early Type I hammer with ten line bordered knurling, standard front blade sight and frame notch rear sight.
According to the John Kopec letter of authentication "The grips appear to be totally correct. Both inspector's cartouches remain original although considerably lightened. The '1878' grip-date may be clearly observed...". Kopec goes on to say "Because our subject revolver #48126 still remains in its original Cavalry configuration, would tend to make this writer believe it had been a militia issued example."
Condition is "Good". The cleaned metal surfaces have a mottled gray patina overall. Some scattered minor pitting remains under the patina and muzzle indicating that it is original. Kopec believes the firing pin is a replacement and the "H.N." inspection mark on the hammer may have been re-stamped.
Mechanically very good with a solid action.
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: WKS
Member Since: 9/14/14
State:
Texas
Zip: 78624
Country: United States
Phone: 830-998-7600
Seller Type:Private Seller
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: Cashier check or money order
U.S. Colt Cavalry Single Action Army - Nettleton Inspected
Description:
This U.S. Colt Model 1873 Calvary revolver was manufactured in 1878. It has the original 7 1/2 inch barrel and is caliber 45 Long Colt. The revolver bears the serial number 48126 on the bottom of the frame, trigger guard and back strap. The partial number "8126" appears on the cylinder and bottom of the barrel under the ejector housing. The top of the barrel and left frame are appropriately marked with the Colt address and 3 line patent dates followed by "US". Capt. John E. Greer was the Ordnance Inspector and Henry Nettleton the U.S. Principle Sub-Inspector at the time of manufacturer. The "H.N." inspection marks appear on the bottom of the barrel ahead of the cylinder pin, on the cylinder, left side of the hammer, bottom of the frame above the serial number, trigger guard below the serial number, top of the back strap and on the bottom right side of the grip. The revolver has the early donut ejector rod head, early Type I hammer with ten line bordered knurling, standard front blade sight and frame notch rear sight.
According to the John Kopec letter of authentication "The grips appear to be totally correct. Both inspector's cartouches remain original although considerably lightened. The '1878' grip-date may be clearly observed...". Kopec goes on to say "Because our subject revolver #48126 still remains in its original Cavalry configuration, would tend to make this writer believe it had been a militia issued example."
Condition is "Good". The cleaned metal surfaces have a mottled gray patina overall. Some scattered minor pitting remains under the patina and muzzle indicating that it is original. Kopec believes the firing pin is a replacement and the "H.N." inspection mark on the hammer may have been re-stamped.
Mechanically very good with a solid action.
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: WKS
Member Since: 9/14/14
State:
Texas
Zip: 78624
Country: United States
Phone: 830-998-7600
Seller Type:Private Seller
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: Cashier check or money order
U.S. Colt Cavalry Single Action Army - Nettleton Inspected
Description:
This U.S. Colt Model 1873 Calvary revolver was manufactured in 1878. It has the original 7 1/2 inch barrel and is caliber 45 Long Colt. The revolver bears the serial number 48126 on the bottom of the frame, trigger guard and back strap. The partial number "8126" appears on the cylinder and bottom of the barrel under the ejector housing. The top of the barrel and left frame are appropriately marked with the Colt address and 3 line patent dates followed by "US". Capt. John E. Greer was the Ordnance Inspector and Henry Nettleton the U.S. Principle Sub-Inspector at the time of manufacturer. The "H.N." inspection marks appear on the bottom of the barrel ahead of the cylinder pin, on the cylinder, left side of the hammer, bottom of the frame above the serial number, trigger guard below the serial number, top of the back strap and on the bottom right side of the grip. The revolver has the early donut ejector rod head, early Type I hammer with ten line bordered knurling, standard front blade sight and frame notch rear sight.
According to the John Kopec letter of authentication "The grips appear to be totally correct. Both inspector's cartouches remain original although considerably lightened. The '1878' grip-date may be clearly observed...". Kopec goes on to say "Because our subject revolver #48126 still remains in its original Cavalry configuration, would tend to make this writer believe it had been a militia issued example."
Condition is "Good". The cleaned metal surfaces have a mottled gray patina overall. Some scattered minor pitting remains under the patina and muzzle indicating that it is original. Kopec believes the firing pin is a replacement and the "H.N." inspection mark on the hammer may have been re-stamped.
Mechanically very good with a solid action.
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: WKS
Member Since: 9/14/14
State:
Texas
Zip: 78624
Country: United States
Phone: 830-998-7600
Seller Type:Private Seller
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: Cashier check or money order
U.S. Colt Cavalry Single Action Army - Nettleton Inspected
Description:
This U.S. Colt Model 1873 Calvary revolver was manufactured in 1878. It has the original 7 1/2 inch barrel and is caliber 45 Long Colt. The revolver bears the serial number 48126 on the bottom of the frame, trigger guard and back strap. The partial number "8126" appears on the cylinder and bottom of the barrel under the ejector housing. The top of the barrel and left frame are appropriately marked with the Colt address and 3 line patent dates followed by "US". Capt. John E. Greer was the Ordnance Inspector and Henry Nettleton the U.S. Principle Sub-Inspector at the time of manufacturer. The "H.N." inspection marks appear on the bottom of the barrel ahead of the cylinder pin, on the cylinder, left side of the hammer, bottom of the frame above the serial number, trigger guard below the serial number, top of the back strap and on the bottom right side of the grip. The revolver has the early donut ejector rod head, early Type I hammer with ten line bordered knurling, standard front blade sight and frame notch rear sight.
According to the John Kopec letter of authentication "The grips appear to be totally correct. Both inspector's cartouches remain original although considerably lightened. The '1878' grip-date may be clearly observed...". Kopec goes on to say "Because our subject revolver #48126 still remains in its original Cavalry configuration, would tend to make this writer believe it had been a militia issued example."
Condition is "Good". The cleaned metal surfaces have a mottled gray patina overall. Some scattered minor pitting remains under the patina and muzzle indicating that it is original. Kopec believes the firing pin is a replacement and the "H.N." inspection mark on the hammer may have been re-stamped.
Mechanically very good with a solid action.