pistolet Rolling block 1871 Army

loiner1965 a écrit:

very nice

i have one too in .50 cal cf

voxan a écrit:  NON. je n'en ai pas éprouvé le besoin. il y a quelques années j'avais déjà essayé le pistolet d’Édouard  (Labrocante). comme il il utilisait avec bonheur du 56-50 je n'ai pas chercher à innover


le .50 c'est 12.7 mm. avec du 14mm ça doit surement coincer 

EKAERGOS a écrit:
Tu ne risque pas grand chose à essayer avec une douille vide raccourcie  ?

 

The 1901 Target pistol.  This was merely a refined version of the 1891 Target, with an ivory bead front sight and an adjustable rear sight.  The wood grip and fore-end were checkered, and the finish was a highly-polished, lustrous blue.  It retained the standard 10 inch half-octagon barrel of the 1891 Target model, but the rear sight was moved from the back of the barrel onto the receiver itself for a longer sight radius.  It was available in .22 short and long-rifle, as well as in .44 S&W Russian.  Approximately 700 were made.  Production was discontinued in 1910, though a few continued to be made by the custom gun department until 1914. All the target models were critically accurate, but none were commercially successful.  They were probably considered rather old-fashioned, even when they first appeared

loiner1965 a écrit:my pistol  salvador on top of barrel

loiner1965 a écrit:when i bought mine years ago source  the main spring was broken and they are hard to source.
you can buy an uberti rolling block pistol spring and modify the shape to fit.
i annealed it and retempered it and it works perfectly and nice and light too.
you can cut down 32 ga magtech cases to fit the chamber but you need to use LP primers