1836 Colt Revolver Patent
Celebrate Engineering, Mechanics, and Physics with pivotal moment in firearms history with this stunning 10 x 8" giclee print of Samuel Colt’s 1836 patent—the first U.S. patent for a revolver. This groundbreaking design introduced the world to a single-barreled firearm with a mechanically aligned revolving cylinder, enabling multiple shots without reloading. A true icon of innovation, this artwork captures the intricate details of Colt’s original patent drawings, set against an elegant green hunting-inspired background that evokes timeless sophistication and rugged heritage.
The Four images are the four patent drawings that Colt submitted to patent the Revolver. It details intricacy and creation which can inspire building and intellectual curiosity.
The giclee is made using state-of-the-art archival inks, achieving vibrant, fade-resistant colors that bring every line and curve to life. Printed on premium, heavyweight matte paper, this piece offers a luxurious texture and durability that ensures it remains a cherished keepsake for years to come. The combination of high-resolution giclee technology and our carefully selected materials elevates this print beyond a mere reproduction.
- Size: 10 x 8 inches
- Materials: Archival pigment inks, premium matte paper
- Shipping: Carefully packaged to ensure safe delivery
- Note: Frame not included
Celebrate Engineering, Mechanics, and Physics with pivotal moment in firearms history with this stunning 10 x 8" giclee print of Samuel Colt’s 1836 patent—the first U.S. patent for a revolver. This groundbreaking design introduced the world to a single-barreled firearm with a mechanically aligned revolving cylinder, enabling multiple shots without reloading. A true icon of innovation, this artwork captures the intricate details of Colt’s original patent drawings, set against an elegant green hunting-inspired background that evokes timeless sophistication and rugged heritage.
The Four images are the four patent drawings that Colt submitted to patent the Revolver. It details intricacy and creation which can inspire building and intellectual curiosity.
The giclee is made using state-of-the-art archival inks, achieving vibrant, fade-resistant colors that bring every line and curve to life. Printed on premium, heavyweight matte paper, this piece offers a luxurious texture and durability that ensures it remains a cherished keepsake for years to come. The combination of high-resolution giclee technology and our carefully selected materials elevates this print beyond a mere reproduction.
- Size: 10 x 8 inches
- Materials: Archival pigment inks, premium matte paper
- Shipping: Carefully packaged to ensure safe delivery
- Note: Frame not included
Celebrate Engineering, Mechanics, and Physics with pivotal moment in firearms history with this stunning 10 x 8" giclee print of Samuel Colt’s 1836 patent—the first U.S. patent for a revolver. This groundbreaking design introduced the world to a single-barreled firearm with a mechanically aligned revolving cylinder, enabling multiple shots without reloading. A true icon of innovation, this artwork captures the intricate details of Colt’s original patent drawings, set against an elegant green hunting-inspired background that evokes timeless sophistication and rugged heritage.
The Four images are the four patent drawings that Colt submitted to patent the Revolver. It details intricacy and creation which can inspire building and intellectual curiosity.
The giclee is made using state-of-the-art archival inks, achieving vibrant, fade-resistant colors that bring every line and curve to life. Printed on premium, heavyweight matte paper, this piece offers a luxurious texture and durability that ensures it remains a cherished keepsake for years to come. The combination of high-resolution giclee technology and our carefully selected materials elevates this print beyond a mere reproduction.
- Size: 10 x 8 inches
- Materials: Archival pigment inks, premium matte paper
- Shipping: Carefully packaged to ensure safe delivery
- Note: Frame not included