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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. All of these classic finishes are available in the 1873 Cattleman.
| Caliber or Gauge | .45 Colt |
|---|---|
| Barrel length (Inches) | 5.5" |
| Chamber (Inches) | - |
| Choke | - |
| Product Type | Revolver |
| Rounds | 6 |
Two favorite special order items in the Old West were for Ivory grips and a nickel finish–Uberti’s Cody recreates that classic version.
