Could not tell what the poster was referencing since all I could tell was that I was the most recent poster of photos (besides himself) and he used the word "those".
This is them. Iskra, I really like your Remmie belly gun...got more pic's? Also, what holds the loading lever up? 1kperday, outstanding collection of originals!!!
The revolver with the bone grips and crossed key marks appears to be the type described in an article in The Gun Report from May 1986. Also on p.140 of The Book of Colt Firearmsby R.L. Wilson and R.Q. Sutherland, described as a "Brooklyn Bridge" revolver because of the cylinder scene.
Made by A Masaree of Belgium, sold by Adolf Frank Export Company (ALFA) of Germany as a "piston revolver" (presumably referring to the action of the loading lever). It was the first 20th century copy of a Colt cap and ball revolver.
Shown below is part of the 1911 A. Frank catalog describing these pistols.
Nice find.
Here's what I know about the keygun. The originals were iron and were jailer's keys. On this one, there are absolutely no maker's or proof marks. The hammer and trigger work as they should but they are on a really weak spring...would'nt ignite a cap. The barrel is bored to just over 4mm. I Think this was a project gun for for a for a hobbiest......and a damn good one at that !! At any rate, it's probably the closest I'll ever get to the real thing so I'm glad to have it.
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