“Tag: single action revolvers”

The 1873 Single Action is a tremendous value for those interested in cowboy-action shooting or an inexpensive recreational revolver.

From just before the American Civil War to just after the turn of the century, America underwent a westward expansion unparalleled in history.

Just because you choose to pack 140-year-old technology doesn’t mean you are unarmed. Using a single-action revolver for self-defense can provide you with plenty of fight-stopping power if you know how to use it.

When Single Action Army revolver No.1 left the old plant on the river in Hartford, it had a barrel that ran some 7 1/2 inches from forcing cone to muzzle.

Belt Mountain Enterprises’ replacement locking pins prevent loosening of base pins in Ruger single-action revolvers due to heavy recoil.

Colt has brought back the New Frontier variant of the Single Action Army.

Use this sure-fire way to ensure you always lower the hammer on an empty chamber.

A great revolver in an awesome caliber.

Putting five beans in the wheel is easier than you think.