Centennial 1860

Started by emishi, June 12, 2009, 10:42:50 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

emishi

What's the going value of a Centennial 1860 Army Blue Book wise?  Serial # for the one I'm looking at is C715 I believe and the revolver is in excellent shape (photo-wise), though it is showing some drag marks around the cylinder.

RollingThunder

Centennial being the manufacturer?
Just because you CAN ride the hide off a horse, doesn't mean you should.

http://www.youtube.com/artroland - The home of Backyard Horsemanship!

drjldavis

The Centennial 1860 Army revolvers were manufactured by Centaure of Belgium.  They have become extremely collectable.  The "C" prefix in the serial number indicates a Civilian Model.  Should have silver plated trigger guard and back strap.  The last ones I have seen for sale have brought over $500.  Check out Wolf's web site about these revolvers.  He has done extensive research on these revolvers in both the U.S. market and the European market.

http://www.1960nma.org/

emishi

It's a Belgium Centaure civilian model 1860 army revolver.

Dutchman Dick

Hope you have better luck with yours than I did with the one I used to have! On mine, the frame cracked from where the cylinder pin was threaded into the frame, into the slot for the cylinder hand. I trraded it to a dealer at parts value. All of the Italian repros I've seen seem to be slightly smaller at the threaded end of the cylinder pin than the Centaure gun was - probably to allow a bit more "meat" in the frame, I'd guess..

drjldavis

A Centennial fluted cylinder 1860 Army with shoulder stock just sold on Gun Broker for around $755.  Forgert Blue Book for any values on any of the replica black powder revolvers.  Most of their information is even inaccurate.

© 1995 - 2024 CAScity.com