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Lyman's revolver line was the normal Italian makes with their logo stamped on the gun. Don't recall which it was Pietta or Uberti who made them. Should be on the markings stamped on the gun. All I saw through the years was equal to any of the other Italian imports.
I have an 1858 Remington in .36 caliber which was sold under the Lyman brand in 1972. It was made by Uberti. It has been trouble free, shoots accurately without any modification. I've been very pleased with it,
Seems to lock up tight with no play In the cylinder. there Is some Rust In the Barrel.and has the ring mark around the Cylnder. any idea as to the worth Of It ???
Early Lyman percussion revolvers were made by Uberti. Uberti made Lyman's should have a Uberti logo (Octagon with a ' U ' inside) stamped on the barrel or frame.
I think most of the Lyman revolvers were made by Armi San Paolo. Look for the mark ' DGG ', probably marked under the barrel. Often the ' DGG ' will be enclosed in a circle.
Many years ago I had a Uberti made Lyman Remington .36 that was very well made and shot very well. Even the flat on the loading lever had an assembly number on it. Excellent fit, finish and function.
Not sure if Lyman specified a higher quality from Armi San Paolo than ASP's standard production guns. Lyman/Armi San Paolo's seem nicely made and perform well but I have never shot one particular Lyman/Armi San Paolo revolver a lot.