New For 2024: Uberti 1873 Hunter Revolvers

by
posted on April 3, 2024
Uberti 1873 Hunter Revolver 01
Images courtesy of Uberti USA.

Though Italian manufacturer Uberti is known for firearms based on historic designs, this year, the company is introducing its Hunter series, which takes timeless firearms and updates them for the needs of the modern sportsman. The company's first model in this series was the 1873 Hunter Rifle, an update of the classic Old West lever gun. Its second model is the new-for-2024 Uberti 1873 Hunter Revolver.

Left side of the Uberti 1873 Hunter revolver.The 1873 Hunter Revolver is an update of the classic Old West single-action, adapted to the modern hunter.

Like the Hunter Rifle, the Hunter Revolver is based upon a historic firearm—the Colt 1873 Single Action Army. Uberti has a long history of producing 1873-style revolvers with its Cattleman line. The 1873 Hunter revolver follows the basic design of the Model P, in that it is a solid-frame single-action. While it uses the 7.5” barrel of the original Model 1873 adopted by the U.S. Army, the Hunter’s blued barrel is octagonal rather that round.

Its forged steel, new-model frame is case-colored, and the cylinder is left unfluted. The larger grip frame, taken from the 1860 Army, along with checkered walnut grips, are used to give the shooter better purchase. While the Hunter Revolver has the traditional front blade sight and rear frame notch, it comes with a section of Picatinny rail attached to the frame for the mounting of electronic or magnified optics. 

The Uberti 1873 Hunter Revolver is available chambered for either the .45 Colt or .44 Magnum cartridges. Either chambering has a cylinder capacity of six rounds and an MSRP of $799. For more information, visit uberti-usa.com.

Latest

Hornady’s 22 ARC
Hornady’s 22 ARC

Hornady’s 22 ARC Strikes A Chord

Hornady’s latest flat-shooting Advanced Rifle Cartridge and its 62-grain .22-cal. bullet are tailor-made for AR-15s and short-action bolt guns—and the author also found them to be “good medicine for bad dogs.”

The Armed Citizen® Jan. 13, 2025

Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.

Scam Alert: Fraudulent Ammo-Related Ads On The Rise

Internet and social-media scammers have impersonated a number of popular ammunition brands and retailers in an effort to defraud deal-seeking shoppers. Here's what to watch out for.

Preview: Southern Trapper OWB/IWB Alligator Trim Holster

Add a touch of the exotic to your concealed-carry kit with the OWB/IWB Alligator Trim Holster by Southern Trapper.

New For 2025: Auto-Ordnance Thompson TAO50

Auto-Ordnance announced its first entrant into the .50 BMG long-range rifle market with its TAO50 bolt-action.

Tips & Techniques: “Right & Wrong” Drill

A simple 15-shot learning exercise, the aptly named Right & Wrong Drill consists of two strings of fire focused on technically correct execution of the fundamentals for maximum accuracy.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.