Traditions Reb Confederates/WLNT/BRASS .44 Caliber Revolver. Loaded with features and looks to spare, at an unbeatable price! Just in time for the Civil War battle reenactments! This realistic replica of the 1858 Remington New Model Army Revolver shoots black powder blank cartridges.
Traditions Confederates/WLNT/BRASS
From Traditions®, this 5-shot reproduction Confederate revolver is based on a massive Union blockade revolver that made its way south via blockade runners during the Civil War. It features a 10.5″ long octagonal barrel, solid brass frame, and authentic curly maple grips. Fits most holsters designed for 1860 Army revolvers.
The Traditions® Revolver is a great single-shot, muzzleloading pistol. Like every other muzzleloader made by Traditions, the Revolver is built with a standard 209 shotgun primer ignition, and has an adjustable trigger system that lets you fine tune your trigger to your needs. Its stainless steel octagonal barrel comes in two different lengths: 5 1/2″ and 8″, both with a twist rate of 1:20″.
North American arms is still the only manufacturer of this Single Action Revolving Pistol, which was created in the late 1800s. Traditions Revolver is made single action and has a 6-shot cylinder. It features 2.125″ octagonal barrel and hammer safety.
All Traditions Vortek revolvers are fitted with an adjustable rear sight and HiViz front sight. They also feature a dovetail ramrod slot. Extra-large, square-notched rear sights are ideal for single-action shooting. The octagonal barrel supplies true revolver accuracy, while retaining the traditional style of a handgun from the Old West.
Give your traditional muzzleloader a boost with the highest quality components. All Quick-T™ Muzzleloaders are shipped with
Makes loading and cleaning your revolver quick and easy. Includes right handed cleaning rod patch loop, 3 solid brass rods, bronze bore brush, mops and patch puller.
Revolving rifles, carbines and pistols chambered for the .36, .40 and .44 calibers were used by the United States Army cavalry during the 1840’ a{color:var(--ast-global-color-3);padding-top:30px;padding-bottom:30px;padding-left:30px;padding-right:30px;}#astra-footer-menu .menu-item:hover > a{color:var(--ast-global-color-1);}#astra-footer-menu .menu-item.current-menu-item > a{color:var(--ast-global-color-1);}@media (max-width:921px){.footer-widget-area[data-section="section-footer-menu"] .astra-footer-tablet-horizontal-menu{justify-content:center;display:flex;}.footer-widget-area[data-section="section-footer-menu"] .astra-footer-tablet-vertical-menu{display:grid;justify-content:center;}.footer-widget-area[data-section="section-footer-menu"] .astra-footer-tablet-vertical-menu .menu-item{align-items:center;}#astra-footer-menu .menu-item > a{padding-top:0px;padding-bottom:0px;padding-left:8px;padding-right:8px;}}@media (max-width:544px){#astra-footer-menu{margin-top:24px;margin-bottom:24px;}.footer-widget-area[data-section="section-footer-menu"] .astra-footer-mobile-horizontal-menu{justify-content:center;display:flex;}.footer-widget-area[data-section="section-footer-menu"] .astra-footer-mobile-vertical-menu{display:grid;justify-content:center;}.footer-widget-area[data-section="section-footer-menu"] .astra-footer-mobile-vertical-menu .menu-item{align-items:center;}}.footer-widget-area[data-section="section-footer-menu"]{display:block;}@media (max-width:921px){.ast-header-break-point .footer-widget-area[data-section="section-footer-menu"]{display:block;}}@media (max-width:544px){.ast-header-break-point .footer-widget-area[data-section="section-footer-menu"]{display:block;}}:root{--e-global-color-astglobalcolor0:#fb4b7a;--e-global-color-astglobalcolor1:#fa2d64;--e-global-color-astglobalcolor2:#000000;--e-global-color-astglobalcolor3:#646467;--e-global-color-astglobalcolor4:#f8f8ff;--e-global-color-astglobalcolor5:#ffffff;--e-global-color-astglobalcolor6:#f8f8ff;--e-global-color-astglobalcolor7:#000000;--e-global-color-astglobalcolor8:#b0b0b0;}">s and 1850’s. These revolving arms were designed to fire two shots and then re-cock the hammer, rotate the cylinder and permit a third shot. The popular name of “six shooter” was coined when it was discovered these arms could fire six shots by repeating this cycle 2 ½ times before reloading was necessary. The Confederate soldiers also used many of these revolving arms as did Indian Scouts that fought on the side of General George Custer.
Deal the Cards, spin the chamber, and pull the trigger… It’s sure to be a revolver-ving time! You’ll love to load up this authentic replica with our blanks for your very own wild west show. Warning: It is illegal to brandish this replica in a public space as it may cause alarm.
Model: 05006
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