BULLSEYE DEAL for RARE Civil War Colt .44 (Season 5) | Pawn Stars



When a seller brings in an 1860 Colt .44 that was used by the Union in the Civil War, a trip to the shooting range is required to assess its true value, in this scene from Season 5, “Cash Cash Bang Bang.”

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‘Pawn Stars’ follows three generations of the Harrison family as they assess the value of items coming in and out of their Gold & Silver Pawn Shop in Las Vegas.

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BULLSEYE DEAL for RARE Civil War Colt .44 (Season 5) | Pawn Stars
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50 thoughts on “BULLSEYE DEAL for RARE Civil War Colt .44 (Season 5) | Pawn Stars”

  1. Wow Rick actually over paid one to remember. In normal circumstances a high end pawn shop you'll loss around 25 to 30 % retail price. In low end check cashing pawn shops it's anywhere from 35 to 55% loss off retail . 😊Nice one Rick. ,,,👍

    Reply
  2. During the 1800s they did not use grease on the chambers. You only get a chain fire from the front if you use undersized balls or conical bullets. The army issued paper cartridges in boxes of six conical bullets and caps ready to go. Most chain fires came from the rear if the caps didn't fit tightly allowing sparks to jump. I've never had a chain fire on any cap and ball revolver. Also, they did not show the box and accoutrements. Those items along with the case if original or period correct could add a little more to the value. I did handle a old cheap replica where the owner used too much force while loading a cap causing a discharge and the ball hit the frame causing the barrel to jerk the cylinder pin out of the brass frame. Now it's a paper weight. Like the videos and good work. Thanks

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  3. I like the haggling at the end and the deal made. He wasn't going to let Rick take him for a ride. A Customer who understands the art of the deal and isn't delusional.

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  4. I've been shooting replica and original cap and ball revolvers for over 55 years and I never use grease although some do. I sometimes use a lubed felt wad over the powder and a .457 (.45 cal) ball. I have never seen anyone put that much grease over the cylinders, what overkill! The red label Navy Arms cap tin from the 1970s in the case is a nice touch, lol.

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