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Volcanic Repeater: Difference between revisions
MarsVoyager (talk | contribs) (Removed references to .22 RF and added manufactured variants. The pistol came before the rifle.) |
MarsVoyager (talk | contribs) (Removed another reference to cartridges. Black powder was still used in these firearms.) |
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[[Image:Volcanic_.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Volcanic Repeating Arms Pistol with factory engraving - .41]] | [[Image:Volcanic_.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Volcanic Repeating Arms Pistol with factory engraving - .41]] | ||
The Volcanic Repeater is a very important gun in history. At the time, | The Volcanic Repeater is a very important gun in history. At the time, most other firearms were muzzle loaded. A joint venture led to the creation. The Jennings Rifle Company had Horace Smith and Daniel Wesson working for them, and they teamed up on this pistol. This led to the partnership of Smith and Wesson a year later in 1854. Oliver Winchester, one of the company's investors, effectively dissolved the Volcanic Repeating Arms company in 1857, later relaunching the company as the [[Winchester Repeating Arms]] Company. The Volcanic Repeater mechanism was heavily influential on Winchester's classic lever-action rifles, including the Henry rifle (1860) and the [[Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy"]]. Two of the world's largest gun companies are here because of this collaboration. | ||
The Volcanic lever action magazine firearm was patented February 14, 1854 by Smith and Wesson and manufactured by Smith & Wesson, The Volcanic Repeating Arms, and New Haven Arms Companies until 1860. | The Volcanic lever action magazine firearm was patented February 14, 1854 by Smith and Wesson and manufactured by Smith & Wesson, The Volcanic Repeating Arms, and New Haven Arms Companies until 1860. | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
| | |+ The Volcanic firearms were manufactured in these variants: | ||
! Barrel<br/>length | ! Barrel<br/>length | ||
! Caliber | ! Caliber |
Revision as of 08:21, 31 January 2018
The Volcanic Repeater is a very important gun in history. At the time, most other firearms were muzzle loaded. A joint venture led to the creation. The Jennings Rifle Company had Horace Smith and Daniel Wesson working for them, and they teamed up on this pistol. This led to the partnership of Smith and Wesson a year later in 1854. Oliver Winchester, one of the company's investors, effectively dissolved the Volcanic Repeating Arms company in 1857, later relaunching the company as the Winchester Repeating Arms Company. The Volcanic Repeater mechanism was heavily influential on Winchester's classic lever-action rifles, including the Henry rifle (1860) and the Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy". Two of the world's largest gun companies are here because of this collaboration.
The Volcanic lever action magazine firearm was patented February 14, 1854 by Smith and Wesson and manufactured by Smith & Wesson, The Volcanic Repeating Arms, and New Haven Arms Companies until 1860.
Barrel length |
Caliber | Magazine capacity |
Designation |
---|---|---|---|
3.5/4" | .31 | 6 | Pocket Pistol |
6" | .31 | 10 | for Target Practice |
6" | .41 | 7-8 | Navy Pistol |
8" | .41 | 9-10 | Navy Pistol |
16.5" | .41 | 20 | Pistol with detachable shoulder stock |
16/16.5" | .41 | 20 | Rifle Carbine |
20/21" | .41 | 25 | Rifle Carbine |
24/25" | .41 | 30 | Rifle Carbine |
The Volcanic Repeater and variants can be seen in the following films, television series, video games, and anime used by the following actors:
Film
Title | Actor | Character | Note | Date |
---|---|---|---|---|
For a Few Dollars More | Clint Eastwood | Manco (The Man With No Name) | 1965 | |
For a Few Dollars More | Gian Maria Volontè | El Indio | 1965 | |
Magnificent Warriors | Richard Ng | Luk | 1987 | |
Magnificent Warriors | Michelle Yeoh | Fok Ming-Ming | 1987 | |
Magnificent Warriors | Tung-Shing Yee | Sky 1 | 1987 | |
Invisible Target | in Cheung Man Yiu's office | 2007 |
Television
Show Title | Actor | Character | Note / Episode | Air Date |
---|---|---|---|---|
The Man in the High Castle | seen on the wall | 2015 |
Video Game
Game Title | Appears as | Note | Release Date |
---|---|---|---|
Gun | 2005 | ||
Call of Juarez | "Volcano Gun" | 2007 | |
Call of Juarez: Bound in Blood | "Volcano Gun" | 2009 | |
Red Dead Redemption | "Volcanic Pistol" | 2010 | |
Fistful of Frags | "Volcanic Pistol" | 2014 | |
Hot Dogs, Horseshoes & Hand Grenades | 2016 |