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I don't see too much posted from the Span-Am War era so I thought I'd show this.
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Jared,
What a classic weapon!! This revolver carved a real niche in American history. Thanks for sharing the photo.
Gregsigpic
Sgt. Mahlon E. Sebring, 82nd ABN, 319th Glider Field Arty. A Battery - Normandy to Berlin
As it was their duty to defend our freedom, so it becomes our duty to honor their service.
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Originally posted by Jared S.I'm posting this here instead of the firearm forum since it isn't German. Mod, please feel free to move.
Shown is a Martially marked Colt SAA made in 1874 (second year of production) that was made into an "Artillery" (a collectors term, since many of these were issued to the light artillery batteries during the Spanish-American War) around the turn of the century. With accompanying Altered M1885 holster. Of special note is the full blued finish, which is a well known variation. Also, note the "late-first" patent markings.
In its original form as a Calvary (with 7 1/2" barrel) guns in this serial number range were used during the "Custer" era (Little Big Horn, etc.)
Jared
I know Colt collectors that would give you their first born for that weapon. I would give you mine but he is 35 with 4 kids and argumentative.
Steve Ray
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