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Intercontinental Arms Dakota 357 firing pin
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Slim
Oct 16, 2009, 10:56:22 PM10/16/09
to
I have an Intercontinental Arms Dakota 357 Single action revolver made in 1964.
I need a firing pin, firing pin retainer rivet, base pin latch assembly and some other screws.
The firing pin is old style concave Colt style mounted on the hammer.
I'm having trouble finding these parts. Who actually made this gun?
It is labelled Made in Italy, so it's not a Hammerli.
I've been told it could possibly be made by Armi San Marco or Jaeger. Will any other parts cross?
"The problem with socialism is that eventually you run out of other people�s money."
I need a firing pin, firing pin retainer rivet, base pin latch assembly and some other screws.
The firing pin is old style concave Colt style mounted on the hammer.
I'm having trouble finding these parts. Who actually made this gun?
It is labelled Made in Italy, so it's not a Hammerli.
I've been told it could possibly be made by Armi San Marco or Jaeger. Will any other parts cross?
"The problem with socialism is that eventually you run out of other people�s money."
--------------------------------------------------------------
Learn about rec.guns at http://www.recguns.net
--------------------------------------------------------------
Martin H. Eastburn
Oct 17, 2009, 7:28:28 AM10/17/09
to
Another idea is Interarms But I suspect that is an import company name. Google
is a friend...
is a friend...
Dakota made by UBERTI for Intercontinental Arms. I can honestly say that I don't
think this gun has ever been fired. EXTREMELY CLEAN AND TIGHT. What appears to
be wear on left front of frame in one of the pictures is just camera flash.
357mag/38spl. 5.5" barrel, six shot single action cowboy revolver.
This guy was selling them - Google : intercontinental arms dakota
and there are a number of pages.
I think you needed Uberti .
Parts :
http://www.e-gunparts.com/products.asp?chrMasterModel=1550zDAKOTA&MC=
....
Martin
Giampingjack
Oct 17, 2009, 10:58:07 AM10/17/09
to
I was owning one...now discontinued was sold by Jaeger/Adler in Basaluzzo,
Italy.
www.geocities.com/nuovajaeger
Italy.
www.geocities.com/nuovajaeger
--
http://digilander.libero.it/giampingjack
http://giampingjack.blogspot.com
sta...@prolynx.com
Oct 19, 2009, 7:13:07 PM10/19/09
to
On Oct 16, 8:56�pm, Slim <m...@verizon.net> wrote:
# I have an Intercontinental Arms Dakota 357 Single action revolver made in 1964.
# I need a firing pin, firing pin retainer rivet, base pin latch assembly and some other screws.
# The firing pin is old style concave Colt style mounted on the hammer.
# I'm having trouble finding these parts. Who actually made this gun?
# It is labelled Made in Italy, so it's not a Hammerli.
# I've been told it could possibly be made by Armi San Marco or Jaeger. Will any other parts cross?
# "The problem with socialism is that eventually you run out of other people�s money."
#
I never heard of the importer, but there were a lot of small outfits
that imported virtually the same guns under a lot of different brand
names back then. One place to look up such is the catalog sections of
Gun Digests of the period, one reason I've got a fair number of back
copies on hand. The local library may have some.
# I have an Intercontinental Arms Dakota 357 Single action revolver made in 1964.
# I need a firing pin, firing pin retainer rivet, base pin latch assembly and some other screws.
# The firing pin is old style concave Colt style mounted on the hammer.
# I'm having trouble finding these parts. Who actually made this gun?
# It is labelled Made in Italy, so it's not a Hammerli.
# I've been told it could possibly be made by Armi San Marco or Jaeger. Will any other parts cross?
# "The problem with socialism is that eventually you run out of other people�s money."
#
I never heard of the importer, but there were a lot of small outfits
that imported virtually the same guns under a lot of different brand
names back then. One place to look up such is the catalog sections of
Gun Digests of the period, one reason I've got a fair number of back
copies on hand. The local library may have some.
Firing pins and rivets should be easy to make up, given a certain
amount of machining skill. Screws, ditto, if the threads are
standard, either metric or SAE. Brownell's has blank screws that can
be adapted and threaded to suit. The latch may be more of a
challenge. With that many parts damaged or missing, was this a "bag"
gun by any chance? Just a brown paper bag of parts?
Gun Parts/Numrich would be the go-to guys, they'd have parts if anyone
would. Might even have some record of the actual maker. Given that
it WAS '64, there's a good chance the company is no longer in business
or no longer has repair parts. Chances are it's NOT a Colt clone with
exactly the same threads and dimensions. Other maker's parts may or
may not fit or be adapted, you'd have to have a bunch in front of you
to try out.
Stan
jcwa...@gmail.com
Aug 29, 2017, 7:39:36 AM8/29/17
to
On Monday, October 19, 2009 at 4:13:07 PM UTC-7, sta...@prolynx.com wrote:
# On Oct 16, 8:56=EF=BF=BDpm, Slim <m...@verizon.net> wrote:
# # I have an Intercontinental Arms Dakota 357 Single action revolver made = in 1964.
# # I need a firing pin, firing pin retainer rivet, base pin latch assembly= and some other screws.
# # The firing pin is old style concave Colt style mounted on the hammer.
# # I'm having trouble finding these parts. Who actually made this gun?
# # It is labelled Made in Italy, so it's not a Hammerli.
# # I've been told it could possibly be made by Armi San Marco or Jaeger. W= ill any other parts cross?
# # "The problem with socialism is that eventually you run out of other peo= ple=EF=BF=BDs money."
# #
# names back then. One place to look up such is the catalog sections of
# Gun Digests of the period, one reason I've got a fair number of back
# copies on hand. The local library may have some.
#
# Firing pins and rivets should be easy to make up, given a certain
# amount of machining skill. Screws, ditto, if the threads are
# standard, either metric or SAE. Brownell's has blank screws that can
# be adapted and threaded to suit. The latch may be more of a
# challenge. With that many parts damaged or missing, was this a "bag"
# gun by any chance? Just a brown paper bag of parts?
#
# Gun Parts/Numrich would be the go-to guys, they'd have parts if anyone
# would. Might even have some record of the actual maker. Given that
# it WAS '64, there's a good chance the company is no longer in business
# or no longer has repair parts. Chances are it's NOT a Colt clone with
# exactly the same threads and dimensions. Other maker's parts may or
# may not fit or be adapted, you'd have to have a bunch in front of you
# to try out.
i think it could be armi jager italy
# On Oct 16, 8:56=EF=BF=BDpm, Slim <m...@verizon.net> wrote:
# # I have an Intercontinental Arms Dakota 357 Single action revolver made = in 1964.
# # I need a firing pin, firing pin retainer rivet, base pin latch assembly= and some other screws.
# # The firing pin is old style concave Colt style mounted on the hammer.
# # I'm having trouble finding these parts. Who actually made this gun?
# # It is labelled Made in Italy, so it's not a Hammerli.
# # I've been told it could possibly be made by Armi San Marco or Jaeger. W= ill any other parts cross?
# # "The problem with socialism is that eventually you run out of other peo= ple=EF=BF=BDs money."
# #
# I never heard of the importer, but there were a lot of small outfits
# that imported virtually the same guns under a lot of different brand
# names back then. One place to look up such is the catalog sections of
# Gun Digests of the period, one reason I've got a fair number of back
# copies on hand. The local library may have some.
#
# Firing pins and rivets should be easy to make up, given a certain
# amount of machining skill. Screws, ditto, if the threads are
# standard, either metric or SAE. Brownell's has blank screws that can
# be adapted and threaded to suit. The latch may be more of a
# challenge. With that many parts damaged or missing, was this a "bag"
# gun by any chance? Just a brown paper bag of parts?
#
# Gun Parts/Numrich would be the go-to guys, they'd have parts if anyone
# would. Might even have some record of the actual maker. Given that
# it WAS '64, there's a good chance the company is no longer in business
# or no longer has repair parts. Chances are it's NOT a Colt clone with
# exactly the same threads and dimensions. Other maker's parts may or
# may not fit or be adapted, you'd have to have a bunch in front of you
# to try out.
i think it could be armi jager italy
Giampingjack
Sep 10, 2017, 11:29:09 AM9/10/17
to
Il 29/08/2017 13:39, jcwa...@gmail.com ha scritto:
# On Monday, October 19, 2009 at 4:13:07 PM UTC-7, sta...@prolynx.com wrote=
:
# # On Oct 16, 8:56=3DEF=3DBF=3DBDpm, Slim <m...@verizon.net> wrote:
# # # I have an Intercontinental Arms Dakota 357 Single action revolver mad=
e =3D in 1964.
# # # I need a firing pin, firing pin retainer rivet, base pin latch assemb=
ly=3D and some other screws.
# # # The firing pin is old style concave Colt style mounted on the hammer.=
# # # I'm having trouble finding these parts. Who actually made this gun?
# # # It is labelled Made in Italy, so it's not a Hammerli.
# # # I've been told it could possibly be made by Armi San Marco or Jaeger.=
W=3D ill any other parts cross?
# # # "The problem with socialism is that eventually you run out of other p=
eo=3D ple=3DEF=3DBF=3DBDs money."
# # #
# # I never heard of the importer, but there were a lot of small outfits
# # that imported virtually the same guns under a lot of different brand
# # names back then. One place to look up such is the catalog sections of
# # Gun Digests of the period, one reason I've got a fair number of back
# # copies on hand. The local library may have some.
# #
# # Firing pins and rivets should be easy to make up, given a certain
# # amount of machining skill. Screws, ditto, if the threads are
# # standard, either metric or SAE. Brownell's has blank screws that can
# # be adapted and threaded to suit. The latch may be more of a
# # challenge. With that many parts damaged or missing, was this a "bag"
# # gun by any chance? Just a brown paper bag of parts?
# #
# # Gun Parts/Numrich would be the go-to guys, they'd have parts if anyone
# # would. Might even have some record of the actual maker. Given that
# # it WAS '64, there's a good chance the company is no longer in business
# # or no longer has repair parts. Chances are it's NOT a Colt clone with
# # exactly the same threads and dimensions. Other maker's parts may or
# # may not fit or be adapted, you'd have to have a bunch in front of you
# # to try out.
#
# i think it could be armi jager italy
#
Inter continental arms was a firm of Armi Nuova Jager, also called in
the past Adler Arms or Armi jager. the dakota series was a 60/70 era
manufactured replicas of the 1873 peacemakers. I was owning one, in 357
, whit problems at the firing pin. I don't think that now the new
company Nuova Jaeger own replacing parts, new property, no manufacturer
only gun importer and trader. try at www.nuovajaeger.com
# On Monday, October 19, 2009 at 4:13:07 PM UTC-7, sta...@prolynx.com wrote=
:
# # On Oct 16, 8:56=3DEF=3DBF=3DBDpm, Slim <m...@verizon.net> wrote:
# # # I have an Intercontinental Arms Dakota 357 Single action revolver mad=
e =3D in 1964.
# # # I need a firing pin, firing pin retainer rivet, base pin latch assemb=
ly=3D and some other screws.
# # # The firing pin is old style concave Colt style mounted on the hammer.=
# # # I'm having trouble finding these parts. Who actually made this gun?
# # # It is labelled Made in Italy, so it's not a Hammerli.
# # # I've been told it could possibly be made by Armi San Marco or Jaeger.=
W=3D ill any other parts cross?
# # # "The problem with socialism is that eventually you run out of other p=
eo=3D ple=3DEF=3DBF=3DBDs money."
# # #
# # I never heard of the importer, but there were a lot of small outfits
# # that imported virtually the same guns under a lot of different brand
# # names back then. One place to look up such is the catalog sections of
# # Gun Digests of the period, one reason I've got a fair number of back
# # copies on hand. The local library may have some.
# #
# # Firing pins and rivets should be easy to make up, given a certain
# # amount of machining skill. Screws, ditto, if the threads are
# # standard, either metric or SAE. Brownell's has blank screws that can
# # be adapted and threaded to suit. The latch may be more of a
# # challenge. With that many parts damaged or missing, was this a "bag"
# # gun by any chance? Just a brown paper bag of parts?
# #
# # Gun Parts/Numrich would be the go-to guys, they'd have parts if anyone
# # would. Might even have some record of the actual maker. Given that
# # it WAS '64, there's a good chance the company is no longer in business
# # or no longer has repair parts. Chances are it's NOT a Colt clone with
# # exactly the same threads and dimensions. Other maker's parts may or
# # may not fit or be adapted, you'd have to have a bunch in front of you
# # to try out.
#
# i think it could be armi jager italy
#
Inter continental arms was a firm of Armi Nuova Jager, also called in
the past Adler Arms or Armi jager. the dakota series was a 60/70 era
manufactured replicas of the 1873 peacemakers. I was owning one, in 357
, whit problems at the firing pin. I don't think that now the new
company Nuova Jaeger own replacing parts, new property, no manufacturer
only gun importer and trader. try at www.nuovajaeger.com
zive...@gmail.com
Jan 2, 2018, 8:26:29 AM1/2/18
to
In the 60's through the 70's there was an Italian factory manufacturing single
action revolvers under numerous brand names. Nearly all parts are interchangeable.
As suggested in earlier posts Numrich likely be your best bet. Numrich is aware of
part interchangeably between the various brand names.
action revolvers under numerous brand names. Nearly all parts are interchangeable.
As suggested in earlier posts Numrich likely be your best bet. Numrich is aware of
part interchangeably between the various brand names.
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