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I have seen the Girsan FN clones a few year ago at the IWA in Nurnberg Germany. They seem to be well made and looked great. I liked them.

Speedgunner. Probbebly bought at a gunshow in America and transport to The Netherlands. Not me.

OK my nickname is Thuer. The only Thuer I do own was a 3th model Thuer Derringer. But, things have changed a bit. I did get the change to own a real and original Thuer conversion. Ofcource I grab it. (Aldo my wife is not happy with me at the moment.) This is a model 1860 Army Thuer conversion...

Not the oldest. But I could not find pictures of my flintlock pistols. I do think this is one worth to mention. Model 1851 Adams revolver "The Dragoon"in .50 It is the competiter for the Colt revolver in England.

Thanks for the info. According to the number i do know that it is made in 1919. But was there a smooth grip or a checkred grip on it? A friend of mine is a gundealer. He offered me a original grip and a lanyardring. One thing is for sure. I am happy with it.

I was visiting a gundealer and a other customer give me a Smith and Wesson revolver wich was on the counter. He asked me: "Is this something for you?". He knew that i do collect revolvers. I saw a very modest blue N frame revolver with a very ugly rubbergrip on it. But I did saw the caliber...

I do like the Ruger SP 101 in 9mm. Here is mine.I bought the Ruger with this nice grip.

They are way more easy to dissambly and put together then the MK II.

Nice pictures red9. Yours is complete. I do miss the shield. Nice condition to.

I am just back from my vacation. Sorry for my late reaction. I can not see your pictures. You can find a patent drawing on the internet of the Decker revolver. I do think my example is the later one.

Found the pictures on my phone. I am not that good with a computer that I can turn the picture. But you get an impression how the internal parts look like.

The Decker revolver was developed in Germany just before the WW I. It cam on the market in about 1912. In 1914 it was at the start of WW I over. The caliber is just like the HDH I mentioned in .25/ 6,35mm. The trigger is part of a rail wich contains almost every part of the system. The shor is...

I do collect revolvers of all kind. Yes, the biggest part of my collection are Smith and Wesson revolvers. About 35 or so. But I do collect revolvers from the beginning till the last developments. Aldo, I do not have a Rhino yet but a Mateba Unica 6 already. I love the odd things aswell. Also...

Smoothshooter. They did that on a large scale. Copyed Buldog revolvers and a lot of Smith and Wesson revolvers. But, they had a lot of own design wich was pretty good. The quality of Belgium made revolvers range was from very poor to very good craftmanship. I do own a lot of Belgium made...

i do have that book. But it is not mentioned.

Yes. Sorry forgott to tell. Just before WW I about 1912.

I did know this revolver only by pictures. A few months ago I was visiting a gundealer in Belgium. I looked into the showcases and I did see a little Belgium made revolver. I instantly reconized it. It is a HDH or Ronge build revolver in 6.35 or .25 acp. It is a 5 shot revolver with a odd shaped...

Do not give up and take time to repair it. I do have lessons learned with a Iver Johnson model 1900 in .38S&W. Disassemble was no problem. But to put it together was a different story. I really do have learned a lot of new Dutch words which none of them will ever find a place in a dictionary...

Here is mine. I love this tiny revolver resemblance a Remington model 1890. You still have to put it on half cock to load it. This one is from the 70 ties. Overhere in Europe they are very cheap. Last one sold was at a auction from Hermann Historica for 120 euro. To cheap for this very nice...

I found these somewhere in my reloading stuff. Original Baloonheads in .44-40. The cases fit perfectly. But I am not intend to shoot the Remington.