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I didnt see any prices on that page, should i be afraid to ask?

Sounds like it is time to start making your own!

nevermind

Not a chemist, but my understanding is that the addition of water can form sulphuric acid

oddly enough, i recognize that gun. the seller has alot of other cool things you should check out, (not sure if it was in the GB posting and i missed it) http://www.1898andb-4.com/products.php?catid=15&category=Colt

.45acp conversion loading Does anyone have load data for smokeless (loaded to bp pressures) and black powder cartridges in .45 acp? I havent seen any, myself, (though i might be looking in the wrong places, as im new to all this antique firearm stuf) which i think is odd, as didnt kirst sell...

Not a problem, judging from the post count, you have helped a few more people here than i have, haha.

Not sure if it would be to big for you, but i use the burner from a cheap turkey deepfrying kit for my homebrewing, it was by far the cheapest propane burner i could find for that purpose, though you might find a camping burner for less, as was mentioned

http://www.thehighroad.org/showthread.php?t=454405 that one?

from what i understand it will mushroom out the nipple over time and cause need for them to be replaced, but isnt a safety issue, just a good example of why its much safer to lower a hammer on an empty chamber

Drat. Thats kinda what I thought, but i was hopeful there was some sort of Franz rifle connection i had never heard of. I dont have a Gunbroker account, as i dont have an approved email to use to register, only a gmail account, but i really would like to know where the seller came up with the...

I just spotted this on Gunbroker, and have never heard of it before. http://gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.asp?Item=132689962 Perhaps you noticed my name, and am a big fan of Civil War history, so i am very interested in learning a bit more about this rifle, if anyone knows anything about...

sounds ideal for an engraving project. Id like to see one.

Nice find, and also a good reminder why you shouldn't leave your guns on your picnic table in the back yard for 72 hours... Break Free:

sounds like you forgot to tell him to buy a Tap-o-cap too, then you would have been in business. http://www.thehighroad.org/showthread.php?t=351665

I think peanut oil would just make me hungry for chinese food everytime i went shooting.

Very possible. I dont know anything about the history of this particular revolver, and the grind marks on the top of the mainspring did not look factory to me.

According to Wolf (who runs the FROCS survey) the *S is the inspection mark of one Charles Deanen who worked there from 1952 to 1968. the Perron, or Feather Duster, or palm tree mark is the inspection mark for rifled barrels.

Thanks for all the replies. I think ill use something like the blue wonder cleaner to clean it up a bit and leave it as it is for a while, it doesnt look bad in most light, and it adds a little bit of age to it, i think, though ill probably reblue the entire thing somewhere down the road. I had...

From 1960nma.org: Shoulder stocks were standard with the 4-screw frame Cavalry Model 1st and 3rd variation. They were numbered to the gun on the butt metal and the bottom tang. [...] We We do not know if FAUL ever offered stocks for the 3-screw models since no specimen has surfaced which can...