Lancaster Revolving Carbine

A unique revolving carbine based on the Taurus Judge revolver, capable of firing both .410 bore shotshells and .45 Colt cartridges.

The Colt New Model Revolving Rifle was one of the earliest mass-produced revolving rifles, featuring a six-shot cylinder chambered in .44 or .56 caliber. It used a hand-rotated cylinder and a hammer-mounted firing pin. Its distinctive sidehammer design helped prevent accidental chain-fire discharges.

The LeMat Revolving Carbine was a distinctive longarm variant of the famous LeMat revolver, featuring a nine-shot cylinder above a single-barrel 20-gauge shotgun barrel. It was designed by Jean Alexandre LeMat as a multi-purpose cavalry weapon. The carbine could fire both revolver rounds and a grapeshot charge from the same weapon.

The Allen & Thurber Sidehammer Revolving Rifle was an early American repeating rifle known for its unique side-mounted hammer. It featured an under-barrel pepperbox-style cylinder chambered in .31 or .36 caliber. The design anticipated many features later refined by Samuel Colt.