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Difference between revisions of "Talk:Remington 1866 Derringer"
VladVladson (talk | contribs) (→Non-Remington period production: new section) |
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Is this page name correct? Everything that I can find seems to call this the Model 95. This name seems somewhat confusing though since it was introduced in 1866, was the name changed at some point? Is the Model 95 a later model? --[[User:Commando552|commando552]] ([[User talk:Commando552|talk]]) 06:30, 26 September 2014 (EDT) | Is this page name correct? Everything that I can find seems to call this the Model 95. This name seems somewhat confusing though since it was introduced in 1866, was the name changed at some point? Is the Model 95 a later model? --[[User:Commando552|commando552]] ([[User talk:Commando552|talk]]) 06:30, 26 September 2014 (EDT) | ||
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| + | == Non-Remington period production == | ||
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| + | The Fall 1909 Sears catalog mentions "Don't buy imitations" in its listing for this, implying there were copies by then (and likely earlier) by other companies. I don't know any appearing in film, but noting this for posterity incase someone comes across one that looks a bit off. (also it's really expensive 4.25/5.50 with pearl grips, that's more than pocket revolvers in better cartridge) --[[User:VladVladson|VladVladson]] ([[User talk:VladVladson|talk]]) 02:15, 14 June 2021 (EDT) | ||
Revision as of 06:15, 14 June 2021
Additional Images
Airsoft
Non-Firing
Discussion
Alot of modern films featuring derringers list the weapon used as this model. Given the obsolescence of .41 rimfire isn't it more likely that recent films use more modern .45 Long Colt derringers?
- Makes sense, but there are still companies loading .41 Derringer ammo. I see it fairly often at good gun stores and gun shows. Besides, how often are they actually fired in films? I don't know that it's one or the other, I'm just thinking out loud. Nyles
I said that because I looked at modern derringers from Bond Arms and Double Eagle Derringer (some of the only companies still making derringers) and all their models are offered in rimfire calibers, .45 LC/.410 gauge, or .357 magnum with the .45/.410 being the most common. The comment about the .41 RF was more about guns chambered in that caliber rather than the cartridge itself.
- Well, the Bond Arms is different enough that you'd norice, but I can see the Double Eagle being mistaken for an 1866. - Nyles
Should we rename this article simply "Double Barrel derringer." I seriously doubt that all the derringers in film are this antiquated model.
Paladin(Richard Boone) often carried one of these(sometimes he had a single shot derringer, but usually it was one of these) in the TV show Have Gun Will Travel. He kept it hidden under his belt and often used it to get the upper hand after he had been disarmed of his primary sidearm(either by him surrendering it or having it taken from him unexpectedly). DKS01 06:01, 24 March 2012 (CDT)
Page name?
Is this page name correct? Everything that I can find seems to call this the Model 95. This name seems somewhat confusing though since it was introduced in 1866, was the name changed at some point? Is the Model 95 a later model? --commando552 (talk) 06:30, 26 September 2014 (EDT)
Non-Remington period production
The Fall 1909 Sears catalog mentions "Don't buy imitations" in its listing for this, implying there were copies by then (and likely earlier) by other companies. I don't know any appearing in film, but noting this for posterity incase someone comes across one that looks a bit off. (also it's really expensive 4.25/5.50 with pearl grips, that's more than pocket revolvers in better cartridge) --VladVladson (talk) 02:15, 14 June 2021 (EDT)