Old Wild West Replica Revolver Pistols

The Single-Action Revolver was produced in many forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940, with production totaling some 350,000 pieces. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the Wild West, the Frontier Six Shooter were popularized. By the mid-1880s the gun became the standard side arm for the army and was referred to as the Single - Action Army Revolver .Many civilian models have been superbly engraved and / or plated in precious metals over the revolver’s lifetime. The series presented here replicates some of the styles of decoration used on Western (4 inch barrel) and Cavalry (7 inch barrel) guns. .

The Single-Action Revolver was produced in many forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940, with production totaling some 350,000 pieces.

As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the Wild West, the Frontier Six Shooter were popularized.

By the mid-1880s the gun became the standard side arm for the army and was referred to as the Single - Action Army Revolver.

Many civilian models have been superbly engraved and / or plated in precious metals over the revolver's lifetime. The series presented here replicates some of the styles of decoration used on Western (4 inch barrel) and Cavalry (7 inch barrel) guns.

The Single-Action Army Revolver was produced in several forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940, with production totalling about 350,000 pieces. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the Wild West, the names Peacemaker and Frontier Six-Shooter were popularized. Used by legends like Buffalo Bill Cody, Wild Bill Hickock, Pat Garret and Bat Masterson it was also the weapon of choice for settlers in the West during the late 19th century. This non-firing version has a functional lock mechanism, with a revolving cylinder and working ejector system.

The Single-Action Army Revolver was produced in several forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940, with production totalling about 350,000 pieces. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the Wild West, the names Peacemaker and Frontier Six-Shooter were popularized. Although most were produced for the military, some civilian versions were beautifully engraved at the factory. This non-firing version replicates a gold-inlaid piece and has a functional lock mechanism, with a revolving cylinder and working ejector system.

The Single-Action Army Revolver was produced in several forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940, with production totalling about 350,000 pieces. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the Wild West, the names Peacemaker and Frontier Six-Shooter were popularized. Used by legends like Buffalo Bill Cody, Wild Bill Hickock, Pat Garret and Bat Masterson it was also the weapon of choice for settlers in the West during the late 19th century. The Cavalry Models relatively long barrel provided excellent accuracy in capable hands. This non-firing version has a functional lock mechanism, with a revolving cylinder and working ejector system.

Revolver Cavalry, engraved, silver-plated grip, black/gold The Single-Action Revolver was produced in many forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940, with production totaling some 350,000 pieces. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the Wild West, the Frontier Six Shooter were popularized. By the mid-1880s the gun became the standard side arm for the army and was referred to as the Single - Action Army Revolver .Many civilian models have been superbly engraved and / or plated in precious metals over the revolver’s lifetime. The series presented here replicates some of the styles of decoration used on Western (4 inch barrel) and Cavalry (7 inch barrel) guns.

Overall Length: 12 1/2"

Weight: 2 lbs. 4 oz.

Revolver Calvary, Buffalo Ivory grip, iron

The Single-Action Revolver was produced in many forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940, with production totaling some 350,000 pieces. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the Wild West, the Frontier Six Shooter were popularized. By the mid-1880s the gun became the standard side arm for the army and was referred to as the Single - Action Army Revolver .Many civilian models have been superbly engraved and / or plated in precious metals over the revolver’s lifetime. The series presented here replicates some of the styles of decoration used on Western (4 inch barrel) and Cavalry (7 inch barrel) guns.

Overall Length: 12 1/2"

Weight: 2 lbs. 4 oz.

Guns of the West- Fast Draw Style. Antique Black Finish.

These non-firing old western style replica six-shooters are NEW for 2010. They feature authentic designs and realistic features such as the ability to cock the gun, spin the chamber and pull the trigger just like the original guns. In addition, these guns feature a slightly longer barrel for exact dimensions from the original guns. You can still use these with our single and double holsters and load them up with our ODBC replica bullets!

Overall Length: 10 1/2"

Weight: 1 lb. 15 oz.

Barrel Length: 5 1/2"

Guns of the West- Fast Draw Style. Antique Grey Finish with Eagle Black Grip.

The Colt Single Action Army has been offered in over 30 different calibers and various barrel lengths. Its overall appearance has remained consistent since 1873. Colt has discontinued its production twice, but brought it back due to popular demand.

Overall Length: 10 1/2"

Weight: 1 lb. 15 oz.

Barrel Length: 5 1/2"

Guns of the West- Cavalry Style. Black Finish with faux Ivory Handles.

The Colt Single Action Army has been offered in over 30 different calibers and various barrel lengths. Its overall appearance has remained consistent since 1873. Colt has discontinued its production twice, but brought it back due to popular demand.

Overall Length: 10 1/2"

Weight: 1 lb. 15 oz.

Barrel Length: 7 1/2"