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The 1873 Single Action is a tremendous value for those interested in cowboy-action shooting or an inexpensive recreational revolver.
June 13, 2013
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Recently, I saw an old copy of a movie poster from the 1980s. The film was called “The Grey Fox” and starred the late Richard Farnsworth—a wonderful actor in an off-beat western set in Canada at the turn of the century. That poster, a small triumph of the graphic arts, showed a dour Farnsworth in period dress with a big revolver stuffed in his waistband. It was the gun that caught my eye and intrigued me into seeing the movie when it was originally released. The film is a movie-go-er’s delight, but I have to chuckle about why I was personally attracted to it. As a life-long so-called “gun guy,” I was enthralled with someone using a Bisley Colt.
July 10, 2012
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In honor of the 125th anniversary of American Rifleman, the following is an excerpt from the April, 1929 issue: The Last Word.
June 15, 2011
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Rough Rider Revolvers are modeled after the Colt SAA and made in America.
April 22, 2011
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Colt still makes a version of its Single Action Army.
July 08, 2009
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