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Description
SKU
Price
1851/1860/1861 TRIGGER & BOLT SPRING
Rated:
PAF5117 (1851)
$6.00
.44 CALIBER
BLUED STEEL FRAME
8" BARREL
TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK!
BLUED STEEL FRAME
8" BARREL
TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK!
Rated:
PF58ST448
$280.00
.36 Caliber
Brass Frame
7 1/2" Barrel
TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK!
Operators of a cotton gin factory before the War, Samuel Griswold and his partner Arvin Gunnison were one of only three manufacturers that took advantage of the interest-free loans and generous contract terms the Confederate government offered to southern factories who would convert their facilities over to producing sidearms for the Confederate Army. Of the three, Griswold and Gunnison was the only company that achieved any success as gunmakers.
In 1862, the Confederacy gave them the go-ahead to produce as many pistols as they could, to supply troops that were carrying everything from Colt dragoons to antique flintlocks, but the South never caught up to the North in sheer numbers of armaments, owing to a dire shortage of raw materials.
The Griswold and Gunnison pistol was a near-exact copy of the .36 caliber percussion cap and ball 1851 Colt Navy revolver, except it had a brass frame instead of steel -- due to the scarcity of metals in the south--and its barrel was round rather than octagonal. It was a good quality weapon, but the factory was only able to produce about 3,600 pieces before it was destroyed by Sherman during his 1864 march through Georgia.
Because of the unique historic connection with the South, this Griswold and Gunnison Navy-type revolver is an excellent choice for rebel re-enactors. You'll be the envy of all the other "rebs" when you show off this handsome replica of one of the few Confederate-made revolvers by F.LLI Pietta
Brass Frame
7 1/2" Barrel
TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK!
Operators of a cotton gin factory before the War, Samuel Griswold and his partner Arvin Gunnison were one of only three manufacturers that took advantage of the interest-free loans and generous contract terms the Confederate government offered to southern factories who would convert their facilities over to producing sidearms for the Confederate Army. Of the three, Griswold and Gunnison was the only company that achieved any success as gunmakers.
In 1862, the Confederacy gave them the go-ahead to produce as many pistols as they could, to supply troops that were carrying everything from Colt dragoons to antique flintlocks, but the South never caught up to the North in sheer numbers of armaments, owing to a dire shortage of raw materials.
The Griswold and Gunnison pistol was a near-exact copy of the .36 caliber percussion cap and ball 1851 Colt Navy revolver, except it had a brass frame instead of steel -- due to the scarcity of metals in the south--and its barrel was round rather than octagonal. It was a good quality weapon, but the factory was only able to produce about 3,600 pieces before it was destroyed by Sherman during his 1864 march through Georgia.
Because of the unique historic connection with the South, this Griswold and Gunnison Navy-type revolver is an excellent choice for rebel re-enactors. You'll be the envy of all the other "rebs" when you show off this handsome replica of one of the few Confederate-made revolvers by F.LLI Pietta
Rated:
PF51BRGG36712
$215.00
.44 CALIBER
NON ENGRAVED
NON ENGRAVED
Rated:
PAF5815
$59.99
You Save: $35.01 (37%)You Save: $35.01
1851/60/61 WEDGE WITH PIN & SPRING
Wedge Screw Not Included
Wedge Screw Not Included
Rated:
PAF5109 (1851)
$15.00
.44 Caliber
Brass Frame
7 1/2" Barrel
A very popular revolver for its time, the model 1851 Navy revolver was adopted by both the U.S. and British military. Available in either steel or brass frame, this revolver received its name from the depiction on the cylinder of the Texas Navy's victory over the Mexican fleet in 1843. EMF's reproduction is available in either .36 or .44 caliber and 5 1/2" or 7 1/2" barrel length. The 12" frame Buntline is available in .44 caliber. Manufactured by F.LLI Pietta, Italy.
Brass Frame
7 1/2" Barrel
A very popular revolver for its time, the model 1851 Navy revolver was adopted by both the U.S. and British military. Available in either steel or brass frame, this revolver received its name from the depiction on the cylinder of the Texas Navy's victory over the Mexican fleet in 1843. EMF's reproduction is available in either .36 or .44 caliber and 5 1/2" or 7 1/2" barrel length. The 12" frame Buntline is available in .44 caliber. Manufactured by F.LLI Pietta, Italy.
Rated:
PF51BR44712
$215.00
A very popular revolver for its time, the model 1851 Navy revolver was adopted by both the U.S. and British military. This model of the 1851 Navy with the extra cylinder does NOT have the depiction, on the cylinder, of the Texas Navy's victory over the Mexican fleet in 1843.
1851 NAVY BRASS
.44 Cal
7 1/2"
W/ EXTRA CYLINDER
TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK!
1851 NAVY BRASS
.44 Cal
7 1/2"
W/ EXTRA CYLINDER
TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK!
Rated:
PF51BR44712+1
$255.00
.44 CALIBER
CASEHARDENED FRAME
8" BARREL
TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK!
CASEHARDENED FRAME
8" BARREL
TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK!
Rated:
PF60CH448
$270.00