Uberti Single Action Army Revolvers

by
posted on January 16, 2013
shot2015_fs.jpg (37)

Uberti has introduced a new line of Single Action Army revolvers called the 1873 Horseman. The Horseman incorporates a modern transfer-bar safety system and a coil main spring for durability and reliability. It also features a wider trigger for a smoother trigger pull. The Horseman is available in .357 Mag. and .45 Long Colt, in barrel lengths of 4 3/4", 5 1/2", and 7 1/2".

Uberti has also introduced variations of its 1873 Cattleman. The six-shot Cattleman .22 LR comes with a color casehardened frame, brass backstrap and trigger guard. It is also comes with a steel backstrap and trigger guard. A 12-shot version of the Cattleman in .22 LR features a color-casehardened frame with blued-steel barrel, backstrap and trigger guard. The stock is a one-piece walnut grip that's hand-rubbed to a satin smooth oil finish. It is available in several barrel lengths and fixed sights.

For more, go to www.ubertiusa.com.

Latest

U.S. Arms Co. M4 UTAW angled dynamic right-side view shown with broken blocks ammunition military netting background leupold riflescope attached to top rail
U.S. Arms Co. M4 UTAW angled dynamic right-side view shown with broken blocks ammunition military netting background leupold riflescope attached to top rail

Review: U.S. Arms Co. M4 UTAW

U.S. Arms Co.’s origins can be traced back to 2016 with research-and-development efforts for military contracts, and the company came to market in 2019 with its M-905 Talon muzzle brake as a result.

Colt Partners With Georgia To Promote Responsible Firearms Ownership

Colt's Manufacturing is fully funding Georgia’s “Give It a Shot” program, which offers hands-on firearms training with certified instructors.

Favorite Firearms: A Testament To Service

NRA member Denis Kaup's father's war trophy from 1944 is his most beloved gun. What's yours?

Flat-Out Slick: Hornady’s Drag Variability Reduction Technology

Bullets in flight are subject to nature’s forces. Through the decades, manufacturers have developed bullets to somewhat counteract the effects of wind, gravity and atmospheric drag with a streamlined shape incorporating a boattail and long ogive terminating in a sharp point.

The Armed Citizen® May 12, 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.

Aluminum: More Than Just "Aircraft Grade"

Aluminum has become the second most important metal in gunmaking after steel. An ever-increasing number of firearms, especially handguns and shotguns, utilize aluminum alloys for slides, frames, receivers and the like.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.