Colt 1855 10-Gauge Revolving Shotgun
In 1855, Colt introduced a new revolver unlike the others in their lineup - it was a side-hammer design with the cylinder stops built into the axis pin instead of the cylinder. They then proceeded to scale the design up into revolving rifles and shoguns in several calibers. The revolving shotgun model was the least-produced, with only about 1300 made between 1860 and 1863. This example is in 10 gauge, and has five chambers in the cylinder.
▶︎
Colt Sidehammer "Root" Dragoon Prototype
▶︎
LeMat Centerfire Pistol and Carbine
▶︎
56 Cal. Colt Revolving Carbine
▶︎
Roper Revolving Shotgun (now with dummy cartridges!)
▶︎
10 GAUGE SNIPER 🎯
▶︎
A Pair of Dandy Early Colts
▶︎
Old West Carry - In The Movies
▶︎
Inside the T-34-85
▶︎
Sako M92S: Finland's Last Civilian AK (now being imported to the US)
▶︎
FASCINATING Revolving Rifle & Shotgun Evolution
▶︎
Remington's Revolving Rifle: Not Expensive, but not Successful
▶︎
Lindner's Improbable Tube-Fed Striker-Fired Caseless Ammo Revolver
▶︎
Doc Holliday’s REAL Guns at the O.K. Corral (The Truth Is Insane)
▶︎
Colt 1855 Revolving Rifle at the Range
▶︎
The Guns of Tom Horn
▶︎
Military-Issue Colt Model 1839 Paterson Revolving Rifle
▶︎
How Britain’s Webley Revolver Became The Most Feared Pistol Of Two World Wars
▶︎
The Dark Reason German Soldiers Hated the British Sten Gun
▶︎
We Ranked 10 Battle Tanks In UKRAINE, Worst to Best
▶︎