Didnt Mosin or someone like that make a revolver for suppression that pushed the shell forward to seal the barrel when firing?
Do not know about that, could be. During WW2 the OSS made a suppressor for a smith and wesson 357 magnum revolver. The suppressor was 3’ long and had zero cylinder gap. So after just a round or two the cylinder bound up.
I did add some pictures of a suppressor or two under the NFA column. I tried uploading a couple of short videos but it kept saying i was not authorized or didn’t have permission. But there is a couple pictures. I will take a few more here shortly.
A little google foo, didn’t take much page 1 Silencer Co—
I bought this from a someone who inherited it (and a couple of other firearms) and wanted to sell them. It is a New Model Blackhawk in 357 magnum. It was made in 1978. I got it for $400.
Bought time, thought you’re eyes might need to be checked with all that lurking and no posting
and, are you doing it?
S&W 3rd model hand loader in 44 Special made in 1929. It was sold to, and etched at, Wolf and Klar in Ft. Worth. I inherited it from my dad.
It’s been a busy couple of weeks. I can read faster than I can post.
I’d never guess thats a .44. barrel looks smaller in the pic, I’d guess .32
Nice etching on it
Welcome, @ArmedEyeDoc
Welcome to Sixgun Fraternity @samcolt1873
Welcome to Sixgun Fraternity @ArmedEyeDoc so good to see ya again !
As @Robert indicated, I have been around. I just haven’t been able to post much.
Got 3 of the dirty bastards out to the range, 2 Pietta steel frame and the Armi San Marco Buffalo
Instead of loading every cylinder I have I just cycled through the 3, easier cleaning.
Love the look of those
Well,glad ya started posting @ArmedEyeDoc
The Buffalo is unique with that brass frame. I dont see many like that. That would look great paired with a Original Henry with Brass receiver.
I think Pietta has something similar, called the Bison.
Bison would be the American version ?? The Buffalo the European??