The Galleries
- Robert E. Petersen Collection
- Ancient Firearms
- The Road to American Liberty
- Seeds of Greatness
- The Prospering New Republic
- A Nation Asunder
- The American West
- Innovation, Oddities and Competition
- Theodore Roosevelt, Elegant Arms
- World War I and Firearms Innovation
- WWII, Korea, Vietnam and Beyond
- For the Fun of It
- Firearms Traditions for Today
- William B. Ruger Special Exhibits
- Freedom's Doorway
Swedish Nagant Revolver
![](/umbraco/ImageGen.ashx?image=/media/36199/00919_r.jpg&class=mainImage)
![00919_r.jpg](/umbraco/ImageGen.ashx?image=/media/36199/00919_r.jpg&class=galleryImage188-125)
![00919_a.jpg](/umbraco/ImageGen.ashx?image=/media/36174/00919_a.jpg&class=galleryImage188-125)
![00919_d1.jpg](/umbraco/ImageGen.ashx?image=/media/36179/00919_d1.jpg&class=galleryImage188-125)
![00919_d2.jpg](/umbraco/ImageGen.ashx?image=/media/36184/00919_d2.jpg&class=galleryImage188-125)
![00919_l.jpg](/umbraco/ImageGen.ashx?image=/media/36194/00919_l.jpg&class=galleryImage188-125)
The 7.5mm M1887 Swedish version of the Nagant design revolver, like those of Greece, Norway, and Poland - does not incorporate the gas-sealing feature found in the Belgian and Russian variants. Nagant's double-action and single-action revolver designs were widely utilized in the years prior to the First World War.