it was a firearm made by uberti and imported from Italy by american arms (who is now out of business) - i also have one - it takes all the same internal parts as the uberti 1873 cattleman pistols, but the frame its self is slightly larger to be able to handle the extreme pressures generated by the .44 magnum load, ive been to alot of gun shows and competition shoots and VERY rarely come across them, im not sure how many were made or what its actual value is these days but its a great shooting, accurate pistol
$25-$50, depending on condition of the box, paperwork, etc.
The value of an American Bulldog Revolver can differ greatly on variables. The older it is, the more valuable it will be. It also depends on the demand in the market.
Samuel Colt
That would mean an American Revolution without using a revolver which is a type of gun
That would mean an American Revolution without using a revolver which is a type of gun
$25 or so
I have a friend who has a 32 cal, break open hammerless revolver, chrome finished, in excellent shape. As near as the person who had it remembered, it was perchased around the early thirties. It is stamped American Revolver co. with ivory grips.
We can't tell you anything about your revolver from the serial number alone. If there is no model name or number marked on it, try to locate it in Flayderman's Guide to Antique American Firearms or Gun Trader's Guide. Both of these books should be available at your local library.
Yes, and no. The IJ Cattleman Buckhorn was available with a 12 inch barrel and the Cattleman Buntline was 18 inches. However, these guns were made FOR Iver Johnson by Aldo Uberti in Italy.
Not without pictures
A large revolver
I meant the Revolver Ocelot from Metal Gear Solid.