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Very fine model. I wonder if the satin finish of metal is historically correct (but my only experience on the matter was with a Colt Navy, which was glossy and gray-black). Also, I think that you should add some edge loops to mark the little distance between the revolving drum and body (the same for wooden handle cheeks).
The above are minorities. The model is very good, I repeat.
The above are minorities. The model is very good, I repeat.

Thank you! 
I have never seen a real Colt, so I wouldn't know whether any of the materials are historically correct
I just tried to make it look nice XD While modelling I made every part a different object, so there is already some distance between the parts, though be it very little (too little maybe?). If you download the image you can see that those gaps are actually there 

I have never seen a real Colt, so I wouldn't know whether any of the materials are historically correct



I've never doubted that your model is sound, but, yes, the distance between parts ought to be increased, at least imo.
As I said, I've actually seen a real Colt (though not that model), and it was burnished and glossy all over. Trying to be more lighthearted, I've looked at a lot of western movies (especially those by Sergio Leone, really commendable ones). If you look, e.g., at The fair, the bad and the ugly, you'll stumble sooner or later upon some scene where guns are closely inspected. Enjoy
As I said, I've actually seen a real Colt (though not that model), and it was burnished and glossy all over. Trying to be more lighthearted, I've looked at a lot of western movies (especially those by Sergio Leone, really commendable ones). If you look, e.g., at The fair, the bad and the ugly, you'll stumble sooner or later upon some scene where guns are closely inspected. Enjoy

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