Mad John
Active Member
Just for fun I thought I would post a few pictures of another resident of my revolver drawers.
Sam Colt may have ruled the day or popularity among the gun toting populace in the last portion of the 19th Century. However there were several other dominant makers of some really fine shooting irons.
This is the Remington Model 1875 first edition in .44 Remington. The .44 Remington cartridge was the alternative to the .44 Colt Long. With many other .44 pistol cartridges available the .44 Remington designation fell out of favor ans was interchangeable with the S&W .44 American round.
A strong and reliable gun the shared popularity along side of the Colt SAA. John
Sam Colt may have ruled the day or popularity among the gun toting populace in the last portion of the 19th Century. However there were several other dominant makers of some really fine shooting irons.
This is the Remington Model 1875 first edition in .44 Remington. The .44 Remington cartridge was the alternative to the .44 Colt Long. With many other .44 pistol cartridges available the .44 Remington designation fell out of favor ans was interchangeable with the S&W .44 American round.
A strong and reliable gun the shared popularity along side of the Colt SAA. John