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That does not look like a typical import that's been coming in the country the last few years. Is there an import stamp on that revolver? Okay should have read the post more thoroughly, no import mark, could that be a bring back from Korea or Southeast Asia? Did they import any in bulk before 1968, Spain perhaps?
Last edited by etprescottazusa91 on Sat Nov 05, 2011 3:08 pm, edited 1 time in total.
"Fast is fine, But accuracy is everything" Wyatt Earp
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I like it The ammo is that way because it is a gas seal gun. When you cock the hammer the cylinder moves forward and it is supposed to seal.
A unique revolver to be sure
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Can't tell by the picture, They are making new production ammo though
The commerce which maybe carried on with the people inhabiting the line you will pursue renders a knowledge of these people important ~Thomas Jefferson~ (to- Lewis and Clark)
The commerce which maybe carried on with the people inhabiting the line you will pursue renders a knowledge of these people important ~Thomas Jefferson~ (to- Lewis and Clark)
I don't know how you got so lucky. That is a non refurbed revolver in beautiful original condition. It's the first one I have seen. Where in the world did you find it? It might be a bringback. How would you ever know? It is real nice.
I saw it in an online ad in Killeen TX. I had been looking for one around home but none to be found. So I had a chance to run down there today and pick it up. Real nice guy, held it for me for two weeks till I could get there. I don't see anything off hand that would be a sign for or against a bring back. There are a few other small marks that I thought would just be the normal mess of marks from the drunk Russian peasant but I will take a closer look.
Некто кроме нас
US Army 90-94 98G Russian
Army Reserves 94-98 37F
bunkysdad wrote:I don't know how you got so lucky. That is a non refurbed revolver in beautiful original condition. It's the first one I have seen. Where in the world did you find it? It might be a bringback. How would you ever know? It is real nice.
That's just what I was thinking when I saw it, the inside holster markings may help. Could the revolver be one supplied to the Republic during the Spanish Civil war and imported in the early 60's?
"Fast is fine, But accuracy is everything" Wyatt Earp
"This year will go down in history. For the first time, a civilized nation has full gun registration. Our streets will be safer, our police more efficient, and the world will follow our lead into the future!"
Adolph Hitler – 1933
That ammo is proper Nagant ammo. The long case is what seals off the cylinder when it moves foreward.
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Of all tyrannies, a tyranny sincerely exercised for the good of its victims may be the most oppressive. It would be better to live under robber barons than under omnipotent moral busybodies. The robber baron's cruelty may sometimes sleep, his cupidity may at some point be satiated; but those who torment us for our own good will torment us without end for they do so with the approval of their own conscience.
That is a great find Very nice. If you get a chance, look on youtube for silenced nagant or something of that nature. It's pretty neat. It's the only revolver that can be silenced, due to the gas seal. I have 3 refurbished ones. Not bad for the price. I haven't shot them yet, however, one is for showing and two are up in really high places. Just in case Crack head Willie tries to come in at night.
BuckeyeSgt wrote:Anyone know of a good Nagant website for info?
Try G. W. Leiper's site (he is one of top, if not the top, collector in this country of Nagant's). His main site on Russian Revolvers is: http://www.russianrevolvers.com/
There was a very good article in the October 31 issue of Shotgun News (Volume 65 Issue 30) starting on page 14. Most of the photos were courtesy GWLeiper (Joe).
That is one nice looking revolver. The stories it could tell.
Damn, I'll bet that's going to leave a mark! Probably hurt too!
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