Peter Harris Clocks & Militaria has dated this English Transitional Percussion Revolver to the 19th Century.
Chequered walnut grip and a octagonal 14cm sighted barrel.

Engraved around the muzzle and around the cylinder.
Foliate engraved butt. The bar-hammer engraved with scrollwork along the top & sides. Trigger-guard en suite.
Proof marks to the underside of the barrel, also each chamber engraved with a proof mark. Percussion cap firing mechanism.

The pistol in good working order & in excellent condition.
Please see photos.
Provenance : from the estate of a collector, Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire.
Joseph Manton was a highly influential London gunmaker in the late 18th to early 19th century. After his death in 1835, his son John Augustus Manton (1809–1852) continued the business under the name Joseph Manton & Son, operating at No. 6 Dover Street, London.

The company was known for innovations like self-priming guns and held royal patronage: Banks (D,2.2121) advertises "John Manton Gun Maker To their Royal Highnesses The Prince of Wales and Duke of York". Trade cards and directories from the period, document the firm’s prestige and history, with earlier references to John Manton alone before it became John Manton & Son. John Manton is recognized as a foundational figure in the development of the modern London gun trade.
Length 30cm
Peter Harris Clocks & Militaria has dated this English Transitional Percussion Revolver to the 19th Century.
We specialise in flintlock pistols, muskets, clocks & watches
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