| Caliber | 44 Caliber |
| Barrel Length | 7.375in |
| Capacity | 6 |
| Grips | Blued |
| Type | Revolver |
Traditions 1851 Colt Navy .44Cal Black Powder Revolver – Traditions Performance Firearms has the most extensive line of muzzleloading rifles, pistols and revolvers for the blackpowder hunter and the serious collector. We carry quality, long-lasting muzzleloading weapons ranging from modern bolt-action rifles to authentic replicas of colonial and pre-colonial weapons.
We have developed and fine-tuned every piece of our muzzleloaders to give the hunter every advantage in the field. Our ignition systems are tested in the most inclement weather to assure consistent firing under all conditions. Sights are designed for accuracy in normal or low light conditions. Different stocks can be configured for camo or custom looks without the custom price!
For the collector, we’ve paid keen attention to every detail to maintain authenticity and quality. From the detailed rifle receiver engravings to single-shot pistol designs with double triggers, nothing is overlooked.
This fine reproduction of the Colt captures the original design. The authenticity is precise, from walnut grips to color case-hardened loading lever. Its cylinder carries the same engraving pattern as the original.
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Ron Bremner
2 years agoThis is really a Colt Army replica, but Traditions put a naval scene on the cylinder. Might as well buy the Traditions Army, and be more authentic. It's a reasonable price for a black-powder gun, and with the steel frame, it should last quite awhile.
The Living Historian
2 years agoNo such thing as a Navy .44cal. Colt Navy revolvers were .36cal, Colt Army was a .44cal. .36 Cal revolvers were call Navy and .44cal revolvers were called Army during this time period.
Tom
2 years agoThe Colt Navy was a .36 cal gun, however the Confederate government did produce a copy during the US Civil War, in .44 cal. So it would be more accurately named the Colt Confederate Navy. The Confederate version also used a lot of brass because of a war time shortage of steel.
Greg
2 years agoThis gun feels great in my hand and it is made tough. It is better than I thought for the money. It is balanced just right and looks exactly like the pic. Havent shot it but reviews say its accurate. Just my thoughts.
Carl G
2 years agoThis is one of my favorites. I have shot 100 rounds of .451 balls at 777 FFF 30 grain of powder and have had only several caps not fire, I was using CCI no. 11 caps other than that it's a great revolver, very fun, also I just bought me the Pietta steal frame 1860 Army, also a great reliable gun.
Donald B
2 years agoNice looking gun, well made, fit and function is great. Smooth action, have not had a chance to shoot it, cold and rainy.
Orlando J
2 years agoGreat pistol shoots great and have fun doing Clint Eastwood fast draws. Got the pistol because of his movies lol. Over all a a great pistol
Dale C
1 year agoI got this to compliment my 1860 Army. .44 allows me to not have to buy additional things to go 36 caliber and thus keep things simple and consistent. I load with 20 grains of Pyrodex topped with a wonder wad to lube as well as to prevent chain fire. Is very accurate, easier on the gun and saves powder. I have loaded 25 grains but found 20 is perfect for target purposes. Cleaning is easily done of barrel and cylinder in warm soapy water, followed by rinse with boining water as the heat
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