I really don't, they're SO close. I've ~heard~ people say that the grip shape is different (longer on the Army, shorter-but-fatter on the Navy), & that the Army was typically .44, while the Navy was typically .36.Sweet. Thanks guys :thumbsup
Anyone know the difference between the 1860 army and the 1861 navy?
No idea if either of those is absolutely correct though.
EDIT: Army on top, Navy under. Note the .44 gives the cylinder an additional "step" that the .36 doesn't have:
Plus, the trigger-guard section on the Army model is a brighter brass, which looks more similar to the screencaps.
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