Typical settings: Old West saloons, gambling halls, concealed-carry scenes, frontier town stories, and late 19th-century civilian settings.
The Model 1866 double-barrel derringer, designed by William Elliot, is one of the most recognizable pocket pistols of the Old West. Compact and easily concealed, derringers were favored by civilians who needed a discreet last-resort firearm, making them a common sight in saloons, gambling rooms, and frontier towns during the late 19th century.
This non-firing replica reflects the classic two-shot, single-action design associated with period derringers. The engraved barrels and brass-finish frame evoke decorative civilian models, while the compact scale emphasizes the pistol’s role as a personal carry weapon rather than a duty firearm.
Well suited for film, television, theater, display, and costuming, this replica provides an instantly recognizable Old West silhouette without live-fire capability.
Specifications
