hawkeye2 said:https://www.trackofthewolf.com/Categories/PartDetail.aspx/3/1/CAPPER-P[/quote]
As Hawkeye posted the link for: The Ted Cash Universal Straight Line Capper works just fine for all of our Remington and Spiller & Burr and Ruger Old Army Revolvers.
The latest versions of these accomodate #10 and #11 caps equally well. Older ones, say from circa 2012 and before, you had to prefit the #10s as not all would work. Nearly all modern Pietta Remington types work best with Remington #10 Percussion Caps.
Change the cones to those from Track of the Wolf and you can run Remington #11s.
Interesting question so, I looked thru several books about Colts that I have.crockett said:How common were pistol cappers back in the day? I always use fingers.
Very good Hawkeye2 please give us the review when you get done using it - looks like it would work well :thumbsup: .hawkeye2 said:I have just ordered the PCA capper, the one with the polish eagle for my wife's Name Day present. In Poland there are designated days associated with a person's name, sort of like a birthday so she gets two presents a year. She claims there is no Polish equivalent for my name so I only get a birthday present, convenient. The transaction was a little confusing but I got through it and used Paypal to charge it to my credit card. I'll do a quickie review when it arrives but from the videos it looks like it ought to work well.
Colt Pattersons had cappers in cased sets, have not seen any pictures of cappers from back then. As to the OP, I use my fingers on the Remington.There WERE revolver cappers available. I have a cased English percussion revolver by Parker-Field (I also have the matching revolving rifle!) In the case is a TUBE capper, works on the same principle as the cheap Italian ones or the better ones by by Tedd Cash -- but the tube is cylindrical and the cap are on top of each other and pushed down by a thumb piece. I have never used it as I didn't fancy putting pressure on the top a dozen or so caps ;-)
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