Skip to main content
Help Center Community Shop

Please help with Colt DA 41 Model

toni3846
I have a Colt DA 41. The serial number on the butt of it reads 12687. The cylinder turns counter clockwise. All of the parts on it are stamped 210. The leather holster with it is also stamped 210 and Military and Police 5. The buttons on the holster reads Heiser Denver. The top of the barrel reads: Colt's PT FA MFG CO. Hartford CT U.S.A. Pat Aug 5 84 Nov 6 1888 Can someone please help me with the model and value.



http://s988.photobucket.com/albums/af4/toni3846/Colt DA 41/
0

Comments

5 comments

Date Votes
  • CapnMidnight
    You have a Colt 1892 Army & Navy in 41 Colt. This model is more common in 38, although I have one in 41 Colt that I'm about to put on the auction side.
    The 205 number on the gun and the holster are more than likely rack numbers. Value, in the condition yours is in would be around $250-$300.
    There will folks along shortly with more knowledge on this revolver than I have.
    W.D.
    0
  • rufe-snow
    Believe it's the civilian version of the 1889 Navy revolver, because of the lack of external slots on the cylinder. Only 31,000 made, most in .38 LC for the Navy and private sales. 41 caliber not nearly as common, could be quite desirable to a Colt collector.







    Picture052.jpg
    0
  • mrs102
    I believe this is the Colt Double Action Navy Model, Model of 1889. The 41 (short or long Colt) caliber with hard rubber grips is the civilian version. The serial number dates it to 1891. This was the first swing-out cylinder double action revolver made by Colt. Note that it does not have any locking notches on the cylinder that were added to later models. The 210 is an assembly number to keep all the parts together with the same revolver as it was fitted and assembled.

    If you register yourself on the auction side of the website you can do an advanced search for similar revolvers in "completed auctions" and see what asking prices and realized prices have been. It looks in great shape to me except for the chipped grip. This is very common damage to hard rubber grips however.
    0
  • toni3846
    I am more confused now with different answers LOL
    0
  • CapnMidnight
    Toni,
    They are right, I was wrong, the picture tells the story. Your revolver is indeed a 1889 Navy model. The model 1892 I mentioned is a later model. Rufe Snow and Mrs 102 are right on the money.
    W.D.
    0

Please sign in to leave a comment.

Recent Activity