🔫 A Look at a Rare Confederate Revolver! 🔫 Brian Akins dives into the history of a Confederate-made revolver— a copy of the Colt Model 1851 Navy—produced by Samuel Griswold and Arvin Gunnison in Griswoldville, Georgia, between 1862 and 1864. With around 3,700 revolvers manufactured, Griswold & Gunnison became the largest Confederate handgun producer of the Civil War. This revolver features a brass frame, trigger guard, and back strap, along with a round barrel and octagonal barrel lug, making

Few Confederate handguns capture the story of Southern industry and improvisation as clearly as the Griswold revolver. Manufactured primarily in Griswoldville, Georgia, these .36-caliber, brass-framed revolvers were patterned after the Colt 1851 Navy but adapted to the material shortages that plagued the Confederacy. With iron scarce and copper more available, the distinctive brass frame became the revolver’s defining feature, while round barrels and simplified components helped streamline produ

📜🔫 The Rarest of the Rare: A Confederate Treasure! 🔫📜 Step back into history with Dr. Carroll Rose as he unveils one of the rarest Confederate revolvers ever made—the legendary Schneider & Glassick of Memphis, Tennessee. Only two known examples of this elusive sidearm exist today, making it a true relic of the Civil War era! What makes this revolver so unique? How does it compare to other Confederate firearms? Dr. Rose shares his expert insights, uncovering the craftsmanship, history, and my