Firearms Chambered in 44 Caliber

The Remington 1858 is a cap-and-ball black powder revolver used during the American Civil War, known for its solid frame design.

The Gasser M1870 is a service revolver designed and manufactured by Leopold Gasser of Austria. It was chambered in 11mm Gasser, a powerful black powder cartridge. The revolver features a solid frame with a side-loading gate and a one-piece walnut grip. It served as the standard sidearm of the Austro-Hungarian military for nearly three decades. The M1870 is notable for its large caliber and distinctive cylindrical barrel shroud.

The Colt Model 1877 Thunderer is a double-action revolver designed by William Mason and produced by Colt. It was chambered in .41 Colt caliber and featured a distinctive bird's head grip. The revolver was a compact version of the Colt 1877 series, offering a shorter barrel and smaller frame. It was designed for concealed carry and civilian self-defense. The Thunderer was one of the first successful double-action revolvers produced in America.

The Tranter Revolver is a percussion cap-and-ball revolver designed by William Tranter of Birmingham, England. It featured a unique double-trigger mechanism where one trigger cocked the hammer and the other fired the weapon. The revolver was chambered in various calibers from .32 to .54. It was used by the British military and the Confederate States of America. The Tranter revolver is a significant piece of mid-19th century firearms design.

The Brown Bess is the iconic British Land Pattern Musket that served as the standard infantry firearm of the British Empire from 1722 to 1838. A .75 caliber smoothbore flintlock musket, it was used in conflicts ranging from the American Revolutionary War to the Napoleonic Wars.

The Kentucky Rifle (also known as the Pennsylvania Long Rifle) is an American flintlock rifle known for its exceptionally long rifled barrel that gave it accuracy far beyond military smoothbore muskets. Favored by frontiersmen and colonial marksmen, it played a pivotal role in the American Revolutionary War.

The Charleville Musket was the standard French infantry firearm of the 18th century, a .69 caliber smoothbore flintlock musket manufactured at the Charleville armory. It was the primary weapon of French forces in the American Revolutionary War and was supplied in large numbers to the Continental Army.

Flintlock dueling pistols were finely crafted, often ornately decorated single-shot pistols used for the ritualized practice of dueling from the 1700s through the early 1800s. They were prized for their accuracy, reliability, and fine craftsmanship by gunsmiths like Wogdon, Manton, and Boutet.