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Colt 1851 Navy: Difference between revisions
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==Colt 1851 Navy Percussion== | ==Colt 1851 Navy Percussion== | ||
== Specifications == | |||
*Weight: 42 oz. | |||
*Length: 14 inches | |||
*Action: Single action | |||
===Film=== | ===Film=== | ||
* [[Clint Eastwood]] as The Man with No Name in ''[[The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly]]'' | * [[Clint Eastwood]] as The Man with No Name in ''[[The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly]]'' | ||
Revision as of 03:26, 23 October 2009
The Colt 1851 Navy has been seen in the following films:
Specifications
- Weight: 42 oz.
- Length: 14 inches
- Action: Single action
Film
- Clint Eastwood as The Man with No Name in The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly
- Marston's men in Quigley Down Under
- Insp. Butterman in Hot Fuzz (engraved with ivory grips)
- Kevin Costner as Lt. John Dunbar in Dances with Wolves
Colt 1851 (Catridge Conversion)
Only trait is a loading gate so this weapon can fire metallic cartridges. In films, these guns are commonly place in anachronistic time periods such as the civil war, due to the safer method of firing cartridge blanks instead of cap and ball blank shot.
Film
- Clint Eastwood as Blondie in The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly (with silver snake grips)
- Eli Wallach as Tuco in The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly (with lanyard loop)
- Lee Van Cleef as Angel Eyes in The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly
When cartridge became popular in the 1870s, percussion revolvers became dated. To fix this, a cartridge conversion method was created by Charles B. Richards and William Mason, employees of Colt at the time. The conversion proved popular and allowed gunslingers to keep their favorite guns, but now easier and faster to reload.
Film
- Christian Bale as Dan Evans in 3:10 to Yuma (2007)
- Viggo Mortensen as Everett Hitch in Appaloosa
- Kevin Costner as Wyatt Earp in Wyatt Earp
Colt 1851 "U.S. Marshall"
A pocket model of the 1851 with cylinder grooves. Cerimonial modern models have nickel engraved finishes and sometimes ivory grips.
- Marston's second-hand man in Quigley Down Under