Uberti

John Wesley Hardin's career as a gunfighter and an outlaw began at age 15 and lasted until his death. Over the course of his life, Hardin was frequently in trouble with the law and even had a few run-ins with legendary lawman Wild Bill Hickok. During his many shootouts, Hardin was known to use a Schofield No. 3 Revolver, a popular handgun of the time that could be quickly reloaded thanks to it's top-break design. Hardin used his Schofield No. 3 to great effect during a gunfight against Deputy Webb in Comanche Texas.

Product #: 249081 Manufacturer #: 340630 UPC #: 037084406305 This 6-shot offers perfect balance, precise aim, and functional dependability. The 1861 model contains features from both the original 1851 Navy model and the improved 1860 Army model. This 1861 revolver features a case hardened forged steel frame, shoulder stock screws, steel backstrap and triggerguard, Navy roll-engraved cylinder, walnut Navy size grip, and improved 1860 ratchet style loading lever. Features Blued Steel Frame, Cylinder and Barrel One-Piece Walnut Grip Brass Trigger Guard and Backstrap

Perhaps one of the Old West's most famous gunslingers was James Bulter "Wild Bill" Hickok - a lawman, soldier, showman, and spy. Wild Bill famously carried two ivory gripped Colt Model 1851 Navy blackpowder revolvers. Uberti has created an almost exact replica of his pistols with the Outlaws & Lawmen Eeries "Wild Bill" .38 Special 1851 Navy Conversion Revolver. The Wild Bill Revolver features a case hardened frame, 7.5" blued barrel, and a imitation ivory grips. Specifications Item ConditionNew Caliber:.38 Special Weight:2.8 lbs Action:Single Action Sights:Brass Bead

The Uberti Cattleman II with retractable firing pin is a breakthrough for those seeking enhanced safety with regard to original Old West revolvers without sacrificing the visual authenticity of a 1st-generation Colt.As any cowboy knows, the safest way to carry a single-action is with the hammer resting on an unloaded chamber. This is true even for the Uberti retractable firing pin design.

Item Number: 110240 True to the originals, Uberti Top Break Revolvers come in 3 models, including the Russian Model with Cyrillic barrel stampings. Major George Schofield designed the Top Break as a cavalry pistol. Its efficient, break-open design could be operated with one hand. That made it easy to eject the spent cartridges and reload while on horseback. It was the Russian government that truly embraced the new side arm. The Czar ordered 41,000 Top Breaks. Those had a modified grip design, lanyard ring, and a distinctive trigger spur. Features Overall Length: 10.8in

Product #: 702539 Manufacturer #: 356831 UPC #: 037084999852 The Uberti Short Stroke SASS Pro single-action revolvers are designed with one purpose in mind: saving time in competition. They achieve this through a short stroke hammer with 20% less travel than on a regular SAA revolver. The hammer is extra wide and low-profile, offering positive cocking and an uninterrupted view of the sight picture. Lastly, the custom-grade mainspring encased in the checkered grip ensures smooth operation and a crisp trigger pull. Uberti Made In Italy Specifications Product Information

Description Uberti Expendable 3.5″ .45 Colt Revolver The same gun Sylvester Stallone used in The Expendables movie series and custom-built by Uberti for the action movie. A SHOOT-STRAIGHT EXCLUSIVE FOR 2023!

Most popular accessories & related items... Description Reviews (0) Q & A Warranty Shipping Returns 1873 Cattleman II Revolver The Uberti Cattleman II with retractable firing pin is a breakthrough for those seeking enhanced safety with regard to original Old West revolvers without sacrificing the visual authenticity of a 1st-generation Colt. As any cowboy knows, the safest way to carry a single-action is with the hammer resting on an unloaded chamber. This is true even for the Uberti retractable firing pin design.

Introducing the Uberti 1873 Cattleman El Patrón CMS Revolver, item number 356187, a beautiful and powerful firearm designed for cowboy action shooting and personal defense. This revolver is built with precision engineering and top-of-the-line materials to ensure maximum performance and reliability in any situation. Shop with KYGUNCO for the best selection, competitive pricing, and exceptional customer service. Experience the difference that comes with buying from a trusted firearms retailer with over 20 years of experience in the industry.

In spite of his young age, William “Billy the Kid” Bonney was one of the most notorious gunfighters in the Wild West, his life ending in 1881 at the receiving end of Sheriff Pat Garrett’s .44. Uberti USA recreates the lines of one of the revolvers he used, making it possible for modern shooters to relive the thrill of those long-gone New Mexico days. Bonney has a blue steel, case-hardened finish with an imitation buffalo-horn grip. Specifications: Caliber: .357 Mag Barrel Length: 5.5" Overall Length: 11" Finish: Blued, Case-Hardened Steel Cylinder: 6-shot, fluted Number of Grooves: 6

Item Number: 129684 MPN#: 356715 Uberti 1873 Cattleman NM Jesse" 45 LC 5.5" The legend of Jesse James as the Robin Hood of the Old West endures to this day, to the point that ballads have been written in his memory. As a fierce outlaw, he owned a whole panoply of revolvers, so picking one as “his gun” would be all but impossible. We have opted for his 1873 Colt, which we have complemented with a stern all-black finish and bison-horn grip—the ultimate Western antihero's revolver! SPECIFICATIONS Overall Length: 11″ Finish: Blue Cylinder: 6-shot, fluted Number of Grooves: 6

Item Number: 110178 MPN#: 343991 BRT-343991 In 1873, Colt's single-action Army (SAA) revolver became the Army's standard sidearm. Cavalry troopers were armed with the new revolvers. Lawmen and outlaws alike were quick to adopt the handy new 6-shooter which earned the nickname “Peacemaker.”

Uberti 1860 Richards Army Avenging Angel 45 (Long) Colt 3.5in. Blued Revolver - 6 Rounds - In 1871, an employee from Colt by the name of Charles Richards was awarded a patent for converting Colt percussion models to breech loading cartridge revolvers. The Richards cartridge conversion was an instant success. On July 2nd, 1872, William Mason, another employee from Colt, was awarded a patent for an improvement to the Richards model.

Regarded as Colt's perfection of the cap & ball revolver, the 1860 Army was designed around the lightweight frame of the 1851 Navy, but chambered for the more powerful .44-caliber ball. The first models featured fluted cylinders, while later models incorporated a belted cylinder for greater strength. Another improvement was the improved "creeping" loading lever that increased leverage and provided for easier loading. Over 129,000 were issued to Union troops during the Civil War, and the 1860 Army is still considered perhaps the ultimate combat handgun of the percussion era.

Item Number: 116940 MPN#: 356200 BRT-356200 The Uberti Cattleman II with retractable firing pin is a breakthrough for those seeking enhanced safety with regard to original Old West revolvers without sacrificing the visual authenticity of a 1st-generation Colt.

In 1873, Colt’s single-action Army (SAA) revolver became the Army’s standard sidearm. Cavalry troopers were armed with the new revolvers. Lawmen and outlaws alike were quick to adopt the handy new 6-shooter which earned the nickname “Peacemaker.” The single-action Army was most widely produced with a color case-hardened frame and blued barrel. Meanwhile, a nickel-plated version was issued to Indian scouts. And a bright charcoal blue finish was available from the factory. But with years of use, the old 6-guns took on a well-handled soft gray patina.

Description In July of 1873, the U.S. Army adopted the Colt Single Action Army to replace its older Model 1860 percussion-cap revolvers. The Single Action Army was immediately popular among the soldiers that used them, who valued their formidable stopping power, high accuracy, and easy to maintain construction. These revolvers quickly found their way into the hands of civilians, lawmen, and outlaws alike who recognized the Single Action Army’s superior design. This model is the carbine version, it comes equipped with an A-grade walnut stock and an 18 inch barrel Specifications

In 1873, Colt’s single-action Army (SAA) revolver became the Army’s standard sidearm. Cavalry troopers were armed with the new revolvers. Lawmen and outlaws alike were quick to adopt the handy new 6-shooter which earned the nickname “Peacemaker.”The single-action Army was most widely produced with a color case-hardened frame and blued barrel. Meanwhile, a nickel-plated version was issued to Indian scouts. And a bright charcoal blue finish was available from the factory. But with years of use, the old 6-guns took on a well-handled soft gray patina.

Lightning fast and reliable, shot after shot, you can depend on Uberti’s hand-tuned Cattleman model. In the world of single-action revolvers, it is truly the boss, or El Patrón, as the Vaqueros of the Old West would say. Uberti’s factory custom-tuned models have… - Color case-hardened or stainless steel frames - Numbered cylinders - Steel backstraps and trigger guards - Checkered walnut grips - Wide, easy-view front and rear sights

Item Number: 110372 Uberti 1874 Sharps "Down Under" 34" .45-70 Rifle This Uberti Sharps "Down Under" .45-70 rifle is a reproduction of Tom Selleck's rifle in "Quigley Down Under." Built for long distance shots, the Down Under features a straight A-grade checkered walnut stock, case-hardened levers, buttplate, blue octagonal barrel, double set trigger, and pewter forend cap. Specifications: - Caliber: .45-70 - Weight: 11Lbs - Barrel: 34" - OAL: 50.9" - Action: Single Shot - Trigger: Double Set - Rifle: A Grade Checkered Walnut - RIGHT HAND MPN#: 71003