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Unmarked New Army Replica

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Richard P.

Pilgrim
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I have one of those 1858 Remington New Army Replicas with minimal markings that I have been trying to identify, date, and value. It has the # "052674" stamped on the butt, the # "461" stamped on the barrel under the head of the cylinder pin and under the left grip, the word "nueva" cast under the right grip, and after a 3rd & much closer inspection, a mark that looks like a rectangular shield with crossed (swords?) next to the letters "PN".
Any opinions? A photo can be seen here: http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?pid=1681486&l=38537b0cc2&id=1633354498
 
Last edited by a moderator:
That mark is a blackpowder proof.

It may be an earlier Italian replica, which explains the lack of markings.
 
Richard P said:
I have one of those 1858 Remington New Army Replicas with minimal markings that I have been trying to identify, date, and value. It has the # "052674" stamped on the butt, the # "461" stamped on the barrel under the head of the cylinder pin and under the left grip, the word "nueva" cast under the right grip, and after a 3rd & much closer inspection, a mark that looks like a rectangular shield with crossed (swords?) next to the letters "PN".
Any opinions? A photo can be seen here: http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?pid=1681486&l=38537b0cc2&id=1633354498[/quote]

Prolly Spanish, NOT Italian.

I thought you guys, being Spanish-speakers and all, would know that 'nueva' is not
Italian. :confused:

tac
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Nueva is Italian! Remember in the Godfather, when Don Corleone said: "The nueva that guy, coming in here on the day of my daughter's wedding!"

Dan
 
Well, I was able to date four of my Remingtons, my Richland Arms Remington doesn't have any date markings, but I gained possession of it back in the middle 1970's.

Pustic
 
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