Daniel C. Moore made revolvers of his own design from the 1850's into the 1870's under at least two company names over that time in Brooklyn, NY and worked as a contract designer/inventor for other companies such as Merwin, Hulbert & Co.. Moore revolvers aren't followed like collectors like they deserve to be so they don't sell fast or for what 150 year old revolver really should bring. The market for antique guns has been depressed since the 2008 crash as well. For absolutely current pricing trends you check www.gunbroker.com, www.auctionarms.com, www.gunsamerica.com as Moore revolvers pass through those occasionally. You can also list it on them and see what you're offered. Depending on condition, remaining finish, functionality, any connected story or accessories/holster etc. you've got a $250-2500 revolver with a $800-1200 a guess from what they've been going for in good condition but with no backstory. Some would have been carried by Union soldiers and officers as personal purchases, most would have been in civilian hands. Who owned it makes a huge difference in value for this era's guns.
Ely Moore died in 1860.
depending on condition $150 - $250
John Bassett Moore was born on 1860-12-03.
I believe along the top of the barrel. serial # might be in front of trigger guard, depending on type pf revolver......................
Lindy Moore has written: 'Aberdeen University and the Education of Women, 1860-1920'
WHICH Henry? The antique Henry rifle made in the 1860's or the current Henry Repeating Arms Co rifle?
The 44 caliber Colt Army Model 1860 revolver began production in 1860 and was made until 1873
is it an original civil war pistol or a modern re-production ???
used in the civil war by officers and inlisted men a 32 rime fire Moore was the only one at the time that offered name ingraving at his firearms factory also the ingraving on this revolver was done by a famouse ingraver in New York nimschke also a lot of people do not know whats all behind this revolver they are a part of us and our history of our civil war they were used a lot because of the quick loading our revolvers today are based on his idea of his revolver and just to add to this i have researched this revolver for years in evert cornor i could find you would be serprised what i came up with in years i have living proff of this revolvers i have quite a few of them with officers names on them they are all in firing condition so i have lots of answeres to this revolver thank you
One Pound British in 1860 had the purchasing power of about £63.10 GBP in 2010. This is an approximation based on the value of the pound in 1860 and the value of the pound in 2010, factoring for inflation.
Frank Moore has written: 'Anecdotes, poetry, and incidents of the war: North and South. 1860-1865' -- subject(s): History, Poetry, Anecdotes
not sure if you are referring to an original 44 cal. Cap&Ball model 1860 revolver by colt ?? If original, made about 1864