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CIVIL WAR Antique SAVAGE .36 Caliber NAVY Percussion SINGLE ACTION Revolver Scarce & Unique Two-Trigger Revolver for sale
CIVIL WAR Antique SAVAGE .36 Caliber NAVY Percussion SINGLE ACTION Revolver Scarce & Unique Two-Trigger Revolver for sale
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 102931639
Seller's Inventory #: 210314
Category - Civil War Revolvers
- Antique Revolvers - Percussion
CIVIL WAR Antique SAVAGE .36 Caliber NAVY Percussion SINGLE ACTION Revolver Scarce & Unique Two-Trigger Revolver
Description:
CIVIL WAR Antique SAVAGE .36 Caliber NAVY Percussion SINGLE ACTION Revolver
Scarce & Unique Two-Trigger Revolver
Here we present an antique Savage Navy Revolver, made circa 1862 in Middletown, Connecticut with a production run between 1961 and 1865. Only about 20,000 were ever produced, most of them for the U.S. government contracts for both the Army and the Navy. Ironically, about 800 were purchased and delivered to the Navy, while about 11,000 were delivered to cavalry units in the militias and the Army. The rest of the production was sold commercially and smuggled to the Confederacy when further U.S. government contracts were not forthcoming. Known Confederate Cavalry units to have used these were: the 7th, 34th & 35th Virginia, 11th Texas and 7th Missouri Cavalries. Known Northern units were the 5th Kansas, 7th New York, 1st & 2nd Wisconsin.
This was one of the most unique revolvers of the American Civil War, both in function and in form. Some in the field consider these to be “ugly” guns, and you may commonly see them referred to as the “Ugly Duckling”. Regardless, the thoughtfulness of design made this a feature packed revolver that gave it a good shot at government contracts, in spite of it being a bit more expensive.
The most visually distinguishing characteristics of the Savage Navy Revolver are the double ring trigger and trigger guard, as well as the sleek profile with the low bore axis and solid frame. The low bore axis made for less muzzle flip when fired, making follow up shots faster and pointing more natural. The solid frame was an improvement in durability over open top frame designs. Remington and Whitney both featured this improvement, while Colts clung to the open top frame (and no wonder, since they were selling them as fast as they could make them during the war). The ring trigger on the bottom causes the hammer to cock and the cylinder assembly to retract in the frame and revolve. By the same token, once the cocking lever was released, the cylinder would go to rest with the end of the chamber against the back of the barrel, making a better gas seal than most. The blade trigger above the ring trigger simply causes the hammer to drop through a hole in the top of the frame. Unlike most other percussion revolvers of the day, the Savage percussion nipples face out from the cylinder and are canted back. This was more easily accessible, and less apt to cause a jam in the action if a cap were to fall off.
The overall condition is good. The action remains strong and functional. The bore is dim with good rifling. A small repair to the right grip toe is stable. Both grips are in otherwise good shape. The screw that retains the loading lever in place broke long ago. These are scarce in any condition, but especially so with the action in functional condition.
Own the original! This is a legitimate antique and not a reproduction.
Barrel is 7-1/8 inches.
Caliber: .36 Percussion
Overall condition as seen in photos.
Very Fast. Very Safe. FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE. Delivered directly to your door by express mail!
Guaranteed AUTHENTIC & Includes CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY.
ancestryguns
$3115
#210314
Price: $3,115.00 Buy Now
Antique: Yes
Description:
CIVIL WAR Antique SAVAGE .36 Caliber NAVY Percussion SINGLE ACTION Revolver
Scarce & Unique Two-Trigger Revolver
Here we present an antique Savage Navy Revolver, made circa 1862 in Middletown, Connecticut with a production run between 1961 and 1865. Only about 20,000 were ever produced, most of them for the U.S. government contracts for both the Army and the Navy. Ironically, about 800 were purchased and delivered to the Navy, while about 11,000 were delivered to cavalry units in the militias and the Army. The rest of the production was sold commercially and smuggled to the Confederacy when further U.S. government contracts were not forthcoming. Known Confederate Cavalry units to have used these were: the 7th, 34th & 35th Virginia, 11th Texas and 7th Missouri Cavalries. Known Northern units were the 5th Kansas, 7th New York, 1st & 2nd Wisconsin.
This was one of the most unique revolvers of the American Civil War, both in function and in form. Some in the field consider these to be “ugly” guns, and you may commonly see them referred to as the “Ugly Duckling”. Regardless, the thoughtfulness of design made this a feature packed revolver that gave it a good shot at government contracts, in spite of it being a bit more expensive.
The most visually distinguishing characteristics of the Savage Navy Revolver are the double ring trigger and trigger guard, as well as the sleek profile with the low bore axis and solid frame. The low bore axis made for less muzzle flip when fired, making follow up shots faster and pointing more natural. The solid frame was an improvement in durability over open top frame designs. Remington and Whitney both featured this improvement, while Colts clung to the open top frame (and no wonder, since they were selling them as fast as they could make them during the war). The ring trigger on the bottom causes the hammer to cock and the cylinder assembly to retract in the frame and revolve. By the same token, once the cocking lever was released, the cylinder would go to rest with the end of the chamber against the back of the barrel, making a better gas seal than most. The blade trigger above the ring trigger simply causes the hammer to drop through a hole in the top of the frame. Unlike most other percussion revolvers of the day, the Savage percussion nipples face out from the cylinder and are canted back. This was more easily accessible, and less apt to cause a jam in the action if a cap were to fall off.
The overall condition is good. The action remains strong and functional. The bore is dim with good rifling. A small repair to the right grip toe is stable. Both grips are in otherwise good shape. The screw that retains the loading lever in place broke long ago. These are scarce in any condition, but especially so with the action in functional condition.
Own the original! This is a legitimate antique and not a reproduction.
Barrel is 7-1/8 inches.
Caliber: .36 Percussion
Overall condition as seen in photos.
Very Fast. Very Safe. FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE. Delivered directly to your door by express mail!
Guaranteed AUTHENTIC & Includes CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY.
ancestryguns
$3115
#210314
Price: $3,115.00 Buy Now
Antique: Yes
Contact Seller
|
Click Photo to Enlarge
|
Guns International #: 102931639
Category - Civil War Revolvers
- Antique Revolvers - Percussion
CIVIL WAR Antique SAVAGE .36 Caliber NAVY Percussion SINGLE ACTION Revolver Scarce & Unique Two-Trigger Revolver
Description: CIVIL WAR Antique SAVAGE .36 Caliber NAVY Percussion SINGLE ACTION Revolver Scarce & Unique Two-Trigger Revolver Here we present an antique Savage Navy Revolver, made circa 1862 in Middletown, Connecticut with a production run between 1961 and 1865. Only about 20,000 were ever produced, most of them for the U.S. government contracts for both the Army and the Navy. Ironically, about 800 were purchased and delivered to the Navy, while about 11,000 were delivered to cavalry units in the militias and the Army. The rest of the production was sold commercially and smuggled to the Confederacy when further U.S. government contracts were not forthcoming. Known Confederate Cavalry units to have used these were: the 7th, 34th & 35th Virginia, 11th Texas and 7th Missouri Cavalries. Known Northern units were the 5th Kansas, 7th New York, 1st & 2nd Wisconsin. This was one of the most unique revolvers of the American Civil War, both in function and in form. Some in the field consider these to be “ugly” guns, and you may commonly see them referred to as the “Ugly Duckling”. Regardless, the thoughtfulness of design made this a feature packed revolver that gave it a good shot at government contracts, in spite of it being a bit more expensive. The most visually distinguishing characteristics of the Savage Navy Revolver are the double ring trigger and trigger guard, as well as the sleek profile with the low bore axis and solid frame. The low bore axis made for less muzzle flip when fired, making follow up shots faster and pointing more natural. The solid frame was an improvement in durability over open top frame designs. Remington and Whitney both featured this improvement, while Colts clung to the open top frame (and no wonder, since they were selling them as fast as they could make them during the war). The ring trigger on the bottom causes the hammer to cock and the cylinder assembly to retract in the frame and revolve. By the same token, once the cocking lever was released, the cylinder would go to rest with the end of the chamber against the back of the barrel, making a better gas seal than most. The blade trigger above the ring trigger simply causes the hammer to drop through a hole in the top of the frame. Unlike most other percussion revolvers of the day, the Savage percussion nipples face out from the cylinder and are canted back. This was more easily accessible, and less apt to cause a jam in the action if a cap were to fall off. The overall condition is good. The action remains strong and functional. The bore is dim with good rifling. A small repair to the right grip toe is stable. Both grips are in otherwise good shape. The screw that retains the loading lever in place broke long ago. These are scarce in any condition, but especially so with the action in functional condition. Own the original! This is a legitimate antique and not a reproduction. Barrel is 7-1/8 inches. Caliber: .36 Percussion Overall condition as seen in photos. Very Fast. Very Safe. FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE. Delivered directly to your door by express mail! Guaranteed AUTHENTIC & Includes CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY. ancestryguns $3115 #210314 Price: $3,115.00 Buy Now Antique: Yes Contact Seller |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 102931639
Seller's Inventory #: 210314
Category - Civil War Revolvers
- Antique Revolvers - Percussion
CIVIL WAR Antique SAVAGE .36 Caliber NAVY Percussion SINGLE ACTION Revolver Scarce & Unique Two-Trigger Revolver
Description:
CIVIL WAR Antique SAVAGE .36 Caliber NAVY Percussion SINGLE ACTION Revolver
Scarce & Unique Two-Trigger Revolver
Here we present an antique Savage Navy Revolver, made circa 1862 in Middletown, Connecticut with a production run between 1961 and 1865. Only about 20,000 were ever produced, most of them for the U.S. government contracts for both the Army and the Navy. Ironically, about 800 were purchased and delivered to the Navy, while about 11,000 were delivered to cavalry units in the militias and the Army. The rest of the production was sold commercially and smuggled to the Confederacy when further U.S. government contracts were not forthcoming. Known Confederate Cavalry units to have used these were: the 7th, 34th & 35th Virginia, 11th Texas and 7th Missouri Cavalries. Known Northern units were the 5th Kansas, 7th New York, 1st & 2nd Wisconsin.
This was one of the most unique revolvers of the American Civil War, both in function and in form. Some in the field consider these to be “ugly” guns, and you may commonly see them referred to as the “Ugly Duckling”. Regardless, the thoughtfulness of design made this a feature packed revolver that gave it a good shot at government contracts, in spite of it being a bit more expensive.
The most visually distinguishing characteristics of the Savage Navy Revolver are the double ring trigger and trigger guard, as well as the sleek profile with the low bore axis and solid frame. The low bore axis made for less muzzle flip when fired, making follow up shots faster and pointing more natural. The solid frame was an improvement in durability over open top frame designs. Remington and Whitney both featured this improvement, while Colts clung to the open top frame (and no wonder, since they were selling them as fast as they could make them during the war). The ring trigger on the bottom causes the hammer to cock and the cylinder assembly to retract in the frame and revolve. By the same token, once the cocking lever was released, the cylinder would go to rest with the end of the chamber against the back of the barrel, making a better gas seal than most. The blade trigger above the ring trigger simply causes the hammer to drop through a hole in the top of the frame. Unlike most other percussion revolvers of the day, the Savage percussion nipples face out from the cylinder and are canted back. This was more easily accessible, and less apt to cause a jam in the action if a cap were to fall off.
The overall condition is good. The action remains strong and functional. The bore is dim with good rifling. A small repair to the right grip toe is stable. Both grips are in otherwise good shape. The screw that retains the loading lever in place broke long ago. These are scarce in any condition, but especially so with the action in functional condition.
Own the original! This is a legitimate antique and not a reproduction.
Barrel is 7-1/8 inches.
Caliber: .36 Percussion
Overall condition as seen in photos.
Very Fast. Very Safe. FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE. Delivered directly to your door by express mail!
Guaranteed AUTHENTIC & Includes CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY.
ancestryguns
$3115
#210314
Price: $3,115.00 Buy Now
Antique: Yes
Description:
CIVIL WAR Antique SAVAGE .36 Caliber NAVY Percussion SINGLE ACTION Revolver
Scarce & Unique Two-Trigger Revolver
Here we present an antique Savage Navy Revolver, made circa 1862 in Middletown, Connecticut with a production run between 1961 and 1865. Only about 20,000 were ever produced, most of them for the U.S. government contracts for both the Army and the Navy. Ironically, about 800 were purchased and delivered to the Navy, while about 11,000 were delivered to cavalry units in the militias and the Army. The rest of the production was sold commercially and smuggled to the Confederacy when further U.S. government contracts were not forthcoming. Known Confederate Cavalry units to have used these were: the 7th, 34th & 35th Virginia, 11th Texas and 7th Missouri Cavalries. Known Northern units were the 5th Kansas, 7th New York, 1st & 2nd Wisconsin.
This was one of the most unique revolvers of the American Civil War, both in function and in form. Some in the field consider these to be “ugly” guns, and you may commonly see them referred to as the “Ugly Duckling”. Regardless, the thoughtfulness of design made this a feature packed revolver that gave it a good shot at government contracts, in spite of it being a bit more expensive.
The most visually distinguishing characteristics of the Savage Navy Revolver are the double ring trigger and trigger guard, as well as the sleek profile with the low bore axis and solid frame. The low bore axis made for less muzzle flip when fired, making follow up shots faster and pointing more natural. The solid frame was an improvement in durability over open top frame designs. Remington and Whitney both featured this improvement, while Colts clung to the open top frame (and no wonder, since they were selling them as fast as they could make them during the war). The ring trigger on the bottom causes the hammer to cock and the cylinder assembly to retract in the frame and revolve. By the same token, once the cocking lever was released, the cylinder would go to rest with the end of the chamber against the back of the barrel, making a better gas seal than most. The blade trigger above the ring trigger simply causes the hammer to drop through a hole in the top of the frame. Unlike most other percussion revolvers of the day, the Savage percussion nipples face out from the cylinder and are canted back. This was more easily accessible, and less apt to cause a jam in the action if a cap were to fall off.
The overall condition is good. The action remains strong and functional. The bore is dim with good rifling. A small repair to the right grip toe is stable. Both grips are in otherwise good shape. The screw that retains the loading lever in place broke long ago. These are scarce in any condition, but especially so with the action in functional condition.
Own the original! This is a legitimate antique and not a reproduction.
Barrel is 7-1/8 inches.
Caliber: .36 Percussion
Overall condition as seen in photos.
Very Fast. Very Safe. FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE. Delivered directly to your door by express mail!
Guaranteed AUTHENTIC & Includes CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY.
ancestryguns
$3115
#210314
Price: $3,115.00 Buy Now
Antique: Yes
Guns International #: 102931639
Seller's Inventory #: 210314
Guns International #: 102931639
Seller's Inventory #: 210314
Category - Civil War Revolvers
- Antique Revolvers - Percussion
CIVIL WAR Antique SAVAGE .36 Caliber NAVY Percussion SINGLE ACTION Revolver Scarce & Unique Two-Trigger Revolver
Description:
CIVIL WAR Antique SAVAGE .36 Caliber NAVY Percussion SINGLE ACTION Revolver
Scarce & Unique Two-Trigger Revolver
Here we present an antique Savage Navy Revolver, made circa 1862 in Middletown, Connecticut with a production run between 1961 and 1865. Only about 20,000 were ever produced, most of them for the U.S. government contracts for both the Army and the Navy. Ironically, about 800 were purchased and delivered to the Navy, while about 11,000 were delivered to cavalry units in the militias and the Army. The rest of the production was sold commercially and smuggled to the Confederacy when further U.S. government contracts were not forthcoming. Known Confederate Cavalry units to have used these were: the 7th, 34th & 35th Virginia, 11th Texas and 7th Missouri Cavalries. Known Northern units were the 5th Kansas, 7th New York, 1st & 2nd Wisconsin.
This was one of the most unique revolvers of the American Civil War, both in function and in form. Some in the field consider these to be “ugly” guns, and you may commonly see them referred to as the “Ugly Duckling”. Regardless, the thoughtfulness of design made this a feature packed revolver that gave it a good shot at government contracts, in spite of it being a bit more expensive.
The most visually distinguishing characteristics of the Savage Navy Revolver are the double ring trigger and trigger guard, as well as the sleek profile with the low bore axis and solid frame. The low bore axis made for less muzzle flip when fired, making follow up shots faster and pointing more natural. The solid frame was an improvement in durability over open top frame designs. Remington and Whitney both featured this improvement, while Colts clung to the open top frame (and no wonder, since they were selling them as fast as they could make them during the war). The ring trigger on the bottom causes the hammer to cock and the cylinder assembly to retract in the frame and revolve. By the same token, once the cocking lever was released, the cylinder would go to rest with the end of the chamber against the back of the barrel, making a better gas seal than most. The blade trigger above the ring trigger simply causes the hammer to drop through a hole in the top of the frame. Unlike most other percussion revolvers of the day, the Savage percussion nipples face out from the cylinder and are canted back. This was more easily accessible, and less apt to cause a jam in the action if a cap were to fall off.
The overall condition is good. The action remains strong and functional. The bore is dim with good rifling. A small repair to the right grip toe is stable. Both grips are in otherwise good shape. The screw that retains the loading lever in place broke long ago. These are scarce in any condition, but especially so with the action in functional condition.
Own the original! This is a legitimate antique and not a reproduction.
Barrel is 7-1/8 inches.
Caliber: .36 Percussion
Overall condition as seen in photos.
Very Fast. Very Safe. FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE. Delivered directly to your door by express mail!
Guaranteed AUTHENTIC & Includes CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY.
ancestryguns
$3115
#210314
Price: $3,115.00 Buy Now
Antique: Yes
Description:
CIVIL WAR Antique SAVAGE .36 Caliber NAVY Percussion SINGLE ACTION Revolver
Scarce & Unique Two-Trigger Revolver
Here we present an antique Savage Navy Revolver, made circa 1862 in Middletown, Connecticut with a production run between 1961 and 1865. Only about 20,000 were ever produced, most of them for the U.S. government contracts for both the Army and the Navy. Ironically, about 800 were purchased and delivered to the Navy, while about 11,000 were delivered to cavalry units in the militias and the Army. The rest of the production was sold commercially and smuggled to the Confederacy when further U.S. government contracts were not forthcoming. Known Confederate Cavalry units to have used these were: the 7th, 34th & 35th Virginia, 11th Texas and 7th Missouri Cavalries. Known Northern units were the 5th Kansas, 7th New York, 1st & 2nd Wisconsin.
This was one of the most unique revolvers of the American Civil War, both in function and in form. Some in the field consider these to be “ugly” guns, and you may commonly see them referred to as the “Ugly Duckling”. Regardless, the thoughtfulness of design made this a feature packed revolver that gave it a good shot at government contracts, in spite of it being a bit more expensive.
The most visually distinguishing characteristics of the Savage Navy Revolver are the double ring trigger and trigger guard, as well as the sleek profile with the low bore axis and solid frame. The low bore axis made for less muzzle flip when fired, making follow up shots faster and pointing more natural. The solid frame was an improvement in durability over open top frame designs. Remington and Whitney both featured this improvement, while Colts clung to the open top frame (and no wonder, since they were selling them as fast as they could make them during the war). The ring trigger on the bottom causes the hammer to cock and the cylinder assembly to retract in the frame and revolve. By the same token, once the cocking lever was released, the cylinder would go to rest with the end of the chamber against the back of the barrel, making a better gas seal than most. The blade trigger above the ring trigger simply causes the hammer to drop through a hole in the top of the frame. Unlike most other percussion revolvers of the day, the Savage percussion nipples face out from the cylinder and are canted back. This was more easily accessible, and less apt to cause a jam in the action if a cap were to fall off.
The overall condition is good. The action remains strong and functional. The bore is dim with good rifling. A small repair to the right grip toe is stable. Both grips are in otherwise good shape. The screw that retains the loading lever in place broke long ago. These are scarce in any condition, but especially so with the action in functional condition.
Own the original! This is a legitimate antique and not a reproduction.
Barrel is 7-1/8 inches.
Caliber: .36 Percussion
Overall condition as seen in photos.
Very Fast. Very Safe. FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE. Delivered directly to your door by express mail!
Guaranteed AUTHENTIC & Includes CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY.
ancestryguns
$3115
#210314
Price: $3,115.00 Buy Now
Antique: Yes
Contact Seller
Buy Now
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GunsInternational.com is the #1 Gun Classified website that brings gun buyers and gun brokers or sellers together through classifed advertising of guns, gun related items and services for sale online. If you are looking to buy guns or sell guns, you have come to the right place. GunsInternational.com gun classifieds currently have over 100,000 guns for sale online by numerous dealers and collectors alike. Guns International makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the information contained in the gun classifieds, gun parts or gun services classifieds listings. Buyers and sellers are required to know and comply with all applicable local, state, federal and international firearm laws.
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