Depends on the laws where you live. The BKA 98 is a REPLICA of a ball and cap revolver, not a REPRODUCTION. It is NOT intended to fire any sort of live ammo. They were used as props or decorator items (shadow box type things)
a bka 98 is a black powder revolver used in the 1880's and is worh 20-100 dollars depending on condition
No published sn data
Needs to be checked out by a good gunsmith
no! the bka 98 is just for look at, you don't use it ! --- i don't agree i have one that has been used in the civil war, and still has gun powder resuidue in both the barrel and chambers
BKA 98 is a non-firing replica of an 1860 Groswold & Gunnison revolver. It is made by Denix of Spain. The mark BKA is due to an old German law which stated that all the replica weapons should pass a test of the Federal Criminal Police Office Bundeskriminalamt, abbreviated BKA. It was made for collectors, reenactors, theatrical prop, etc. ~John K.
Impossible to answer without a detailed description of all features, condition, finish, box, papers, accessories, etc..
BKA means below-knee amputation.
Actually, it is not a real gun. That marking was used by Denix on replica stage prop blank shooting copies of a real gun.
AKA- Above Knee Amputation BKA- Below Knee Amputation
Bka 49-77 - 2012 is rated/received certificates of: Sweden:7
The cast of Bka 49-77 - 2012 includes: Jacob Erftemeijer as Roman
BKA 218 is a NON FIRING replica of the Colt Model 1860 revolver. You can't fire anything through it.