Please repost with ALL markings on the rifle, and we will try to get you an accurate answer.
Revolvers are not lever action firearms. Sorry- can you rephrase your question? Lever action firearms are most often rifles, rarely shotguns. A very few lever action pistols were made, but not revolvers.
No.
NFA tax stamped short-barreled rifles/shotguns and full auto weapons are registered in the course of the licencing process. Normal Category I firearms (semi auto, bolt action, lever action, single shot, etc.) firearms are not, and, in most states, are not required to be registered.
Arthur Pirkle has written: 'Winchester Lever Action Repeating Firearms' -- subject(s): Winchester rifle 'Winchester Lever Action Repeating Firearms, Vol. 3, The Models of 1894 and 1895 (Tourism Dynamics)'
Flayderman's Guide to Antique American Firearms
50-350 usd
The first lever-action shotgun was developed by the American inventor Benjamin Tyler Henry, who is best known for creating the Henry rifle. In 1862, he patented the Henry repeating shotgun, which utilized a lever action mechanism, allowing for faster reloading and firing compared to traditional shotguns. This innovation laid the groundwork for future lever-action firearms.
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The Revelation Model 205 lever-action .30-30 rifle was manufactured by Marlin Firearms. It was sold under the Revelation brand, which was associated with the Western Auto Supply Company in the mid-20th century. This model features a classic lever-action design commonly used for hunting and sport shooting.
Many types. First, muzzle loaders do not use cartridge casings. Only autoloading firearms automatically eject a fired casing. Revolvers, and lever action, bolt action, and pump action firearms require a specific action by the shooter to eject a fired casing, as do single shot and double barreled shotguns.
Semi-automatic and automatic firearms eject the casing immediately after a round is fired. In these firearms, the energy from the fired round is utilized to cycle the action, which ejects the spent casing and chambers a new round. This process occurs rapidly, allowing for quicker follow-up shots compared to manual actions like bolt-action or lever-action firearms. Examples include handguns, rifles, and submachine guns designed for this function.
Go to GabelGuns.com for answers about antique firearms. Very informative.