No, as they're made out of Pot Metal & not any kind of Iron or Steel that are used in the manufacture of Live Fire firearms.
read whats printed on top of the barrel. re=pros have the Italian makers mark......
A gun is any kind of fire arm from a small handheld weapon up to a large cannon. A revolver is usually a handheld weapon. It holds more than one cartridge containing powder and bullet in a magazine that is part of the weapon. Each cartridge in aligned in turn with the firing pin and gun barrel for firing by revolvingthe cartridge magazine. Hence the name, revolver.
Possibly. There were several conversions for the original "ball & cap" revolvers, that changed them from "ball and cap" to metallic cartridge revolvers. HOWEVER- even when changed to fire a metallic cartridge, many are still a BLACK POWDER firearm- and will not safely fire modern high pressure SMOKELESS powder cartridges. I might find a conversion cylinder for a Colt Navy .36 caliber revolver, but the brass frame is just not going to be up to firing .357 magnum ammo.
There is at least one court decision which holds that a black powder gun, in this case a replica of a Remington cap and ball revolver, is a "firearm." In U.S. v. Green, 515 F.Supp. 517 (D.Md. 1981) the court refused to grant the defendant's motion to dismiss an indictment for being a felon in possession of a firearm, based on its interpretation that the replica is indeed a "firearm" and a "handgun" that he was prohibited from possessing. This was in spite of the BATF's opinion that the replica wasn't a "firearm" that the defandant would be prohibited from possessing.
Chances are that if you overload the charge in a revolver style black powder pistol, you can blow up the cylinder or blow the barrel off the end of the gun.
There are none produced that I know of, a 209 primer would be over kill in a revolver due to the small chamber and lower amounts of powder.
For an 1851 Confederate Navy .44 caliber revolver, you typically use #11 percussion caps. These caps are designed to fit the nipple of the revolver and provide the necessary ignition for black powder ammunition. It's important to ensure the caps are of good quality to ensure reliable firing. Always follow safety guidelines and manufacturer recommendations when using black powder firearms.
FFFG
The BATFE website has the answer.
22-72
Chain fire, powder getting wet...
Yes it is concealed, but not illegal because black powder firearms are not considered a "firearm".