C.A.W.

Colt 1849 Pocket Percussion Revolver

6in Barrel Version / Serial Number : 4140

This is a superb replica of the Colt 1849 Pocket Percussion Revolver 6in Barrel Version with Real Wood Grips and Matching Serial Numbers

Made from heavyweight abs & zinc alloy parts has a metal look and cold to the touch.

Weight:  620g

Brass Frame, Trigger Guard

Barrel Length : 6in

6 Shot with 6x Percussion containers included which a 5mm PFC Primer Cap fits into (PFC caps not included)

Serial Number : 4140

Very nice weight, feel and action

No visible makers name

Functions, Fires, Field-strips like the real thing !

Photos above of actual revolver for sale

In very good condition, light handling use / un-fired   Rare chance to purchase this superb replica which is no longer produced

Includes original box, original instructions, 1x Tin of 6x percussion containers for which a 5mm cap fits in (for a loud bang!)  PFC caps not included.

Open Barrel for venting

Strips down like the real thing !

UK Customers:  This is VCRA Exempt.  Just need to be over 18yrs old to purchase

We ship internationally.  Any questions please let us know:  sales@mg-props.co.uk

PFC Primer caps:    £9.50 per box  (1 box = 100 PFC caps)  These are needed to make the bang and smoke!

Brief info on the COLT 18949 Pocker

Colt Model 1849 Pocket Revolver

The Pocket Model is smaller than none revolvers. The trigger guard is slightly oversized to accept a normal finger, but the grip is a bit petite for most folks. However, this made the gun concealable, and that was the point.   The Model 1849 Pocket Revolver, a replacement for the Baby Dragoon, was the most widely produced of any Colt percussion pistol. Nearly 340,000 were manufactured during a 23-year production run that ended in 1873. Although most production took place in Colt's Hartford factory, approximately 11,000 were made in London. These pistols were available with octagonal barrels ranging between 3 and 6 inches in length.

The 1849 Pocket Model featured a brass frame, trigger guard, and a latched loading lever. One common but potentially apocryphal application was that Civil War officers purportedly kept the little guns handy to dissuade their Army surgeons from removing limbs unnecessarily.

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