Comments: 33
Brutacus [2014-06-15 23:56:37 +0000 UTC]
You can convert these over to cartridge ammunition with a kirst Konverter cylinder. It will come chambered for the venerable .45 colt cartridge. However, with a little machine work, you can convert it to the wildcat round, .45 black powder magnum. google it. The wildcat round .45 bpm can hold up to 60 grains of black powder also, but it also allows you load different bullet types with the cartridge. If you do this conversion, always use a softer lead alloy bullet instead of the hard cast which are more common. It's less wear and tear on the barrel retaining pin. I have already converted mine over, but I have yet to have the machine work done to fully convert it over to the .45 bpm.
www.buffaloarms.com/1847_Ubert…
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.45_Blac…
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TearableMonsters [2011-09-01 14:50:29 +0000 UTC]
nice man, I'm doing a book with a walker as well, excellent job.
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Schemes11 [2011-06-24 21:50:50 +0000 UTC]
great drawing you are extremely skilled. i lov the conversion concept.
Actually the Paterson and the Walker are totally different firearms. The Paterson was invented in the mid 1830's. The Walker was invented in the late 1840's(1847)
The Paterson pistols were offered in calibers .28, .31 and .34 with barrel lengths of from 2-1/2" to 4-3/4". Mid-sized pistols with barrel lengths of 4" to 6"were available in .31 and .34 calibers. "Holster" pistols, the largest models, were available in .36 caliber only with barrel lengths of 4" to 12". The majority of the Holster pistols had 7-1/2" and 9" barrels.
All Paterson revolvers were five-shot pistols and featured a unique trigger that retracted into the frame and unfolded when the weapon was cocked.
The Walker Colt was a 6 shot large frame revolver that held a max powder charge of 60 grains in each chamber, It weighs 4½ pounds unloaded, had a 9-inch barrel, and fired a .44 caliber (0.454 in bullet diameter)
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Schemes11 [2011-06-24 21:47:54 +0000 UTC]
Actually the Paterson and the Walker are totally different firearms. The Paterson was invented in the mid 1830's. The Walker was invented in the late 1840's(1847)
The Paterson pistols were offered in calibers .28, .31 and .34 with barrel lengths of from 2-1/2" to 4-3/4". Mid-sized pistols with barrel lengths of 4" to 6"were available in .31 and .34 calibers. "Holster" pistols, the largest models, were available in .36 caliber only with barrel lengths of 4" to 12". The majority of the Holster pistols had 7-1/2" and 9" barrels.
All Paterson revolvers were five-shot pistols and featured a unique trigger that retracted into the frame and unfolded when the weapon was cocked.
The Walker Colt was a 6 shot large frame revolver that held a max powder charge of 60 grains in each chamber, It weighs 4½ pounds unloaded, had a 9-inch barrel, and fired a .44 caliber (0.454 in bullet diameter)
great drawing by the way you are extremely skilled
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weskernero [2010-10-06 15:42:46 +0000 UTC]
awesome design man
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gunslinger87 In reply to weskernero [2010-10-06 19:26:10 +0000 UTC]
One of my favorite revolvers. The "Colt Patterson" (as the gun was commonly know as) was like the .45 Magnum of its day! It was a HUGE pistol! It weighed 12 pounds!!! XD
I would LOVE to have one!
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gunslinger87 In reply to RanaElaseim [2007-09-21 03:34:56 +0000 UTC]
I've done a Dragoon before but not a Luger. Although I'd like to give it a try, guns are a little new to me.
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gunslinger87 In reply to RanaElaseim [2007-09-21 05:55:24 +0000 UTC]
I'll get to drawing a Luger one day, my prefer to draw revolvers though. Revolvers are much more intricate, and most of my stories are Westerns. Although there is the Volcanic 10, it was a 10 shot pistol that used a tube mag like the "Henry" rifles and it had a lever action to! Sadly it was only in 38. Bye the way, the Dragoon was almost exactly like the Walker. The ony differences from what I can recall is that the wood grips were not round where they meet the frame but squared like the Colt Navys and the ram-rod was nearly identical to the Navys as well. Google it in images, I positive you'll find it there!
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gunslinger87 In reply to RanaElaseim [2007-09-21 17:08:21 +0000 UTC]
Sure, No Prob. Let me know if there is anything else I can do.
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gunslinger87 In reply to Atticus-W [2007-09-18 04:04:08 +0000 UTC]
Well, the character has the "Clint Eastwood" look so its a little easy-er to conceal.
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DingoPatagonico [2007-09-17 22:35:19 +0000 UTC]
cool weapon.... i really don´t know much about them
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gunslinger87 In reply to DingoPatagonico [2007-09-18 04:06:26 +0000 UTC]
Well I'm not big into guns myself but I do alot of Western themed stories so I strive for Historical accuracy. So through my research I've learned much about them.
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gunslinger87 In reply to Sampug394 [2007-09-18 04:14:46 +0000 UTC]
Yeah, the thing weighs like 12 or 15 pounds! Maybe heavy-er!!!
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gunslinger87 In reply to Tobias-Phealin [2007-09-17 20:38:29 +0000 UTC]
Yeah, I'm a huge fan of 19th century firearms. Especialy Revolvers, my favorite pistol is the S&W Scholfield and my favorite rifle is the Winchester 73'.
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Otakuwolf [2007-09-17 19:28:54 +0000 UTC]
Very Far West like :3 :3 :3
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gunslinger87 In reply to Otakuwolf [2007-09-17 19:30:48 +0000 UTC]
Thanks, This type of gun was VERY famous. Its as powerful as the 44. MAGNUM!!!
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