This is a replica revolver produced in Italy for Navy Arms Co. in Ridgefield/NJ. It should have proof stamps on the frame, cylinder and barrel in form of two rifles crossed before a shield. Production year is in letters, either Roman figures counting starting 1944 (XXIX = 29 => 1973) or after 1974 in letters (A = 1974, AA = 1975, AB = 1976 aso) This type of gun is marketed as Colt Rebel Model. In fact it is a copy of the Confederate revolver made by Griswold and Gunnison, Griswoldville, Georgia between 1862 and 1864, which was a simplified copy of the Colt Model 1851 Navy.
This is probably a replica revolver produced in Italy.
I believe along the top of the barrel. serial # might be in front of trigger guard, depending on type pf revolver......................
A revolver typically consists of several main parts: the frame, cylinder, barrel, hammer, trigger, and grip. The frame serves as the main structure of the revolver, housing the internal components. The cylinder holds the ammunition and rotates to align the chamber with the barrel. The barrel is where the bullet travels through when fired, and the hammer strikes the firing pin to ignite the primer. The trigger is used to release the hammer and fire the revolver, while the grip provides a comfortable and secure hold for the shooter.
100-5000 or so depending on EXACTLY what you have.
IN A SHOT GUN, BUTTSTOCK, RECIEVER, BARREL AND FORESTOCK. RIFLE= STOCK, BARREL, ACTION, AND BOLT OR LEVER. IN A PISTOL= REVOLVER, WE HAVE BARREL FRAME GRIPS, CYLINDER AND TRIGGER. SEMI AUTO PISTOLS= SLIDE BARREL FRAME GRIPS, AND MAGAZINE OR CLIP.
If your revolver is an Iver Johnson Viking, it is a top break revolver. Holding the revolver in your right hand (finger OFF the trigger) use thumb and forefinger of left hand to grasp barrel latch (between back of cylinder and hammer) lift the latch, and revolver breaks open. If this does not work, take it to a gunsmith.
0-1000 USD depending on EXACTLY what you have and its condition.
Odds are it was made in Italy
Proofhouse.com has Colt sn tables. You can also call Colt and they will tell you.
front trigger fires right barrel. back trigger fires left. boone
Beginning of the barrel to end of barrel.
Yes, that is a fairly common barrel length.