Like the Open Top Army model the 1872 Open Top Navy has been accurately reproduced in every detail from an original arm in the Cimarron antique collection right down to the 1851 Navy-sized grips just like the early-production 19th century Open Tops. Further this quality replica is chambered for the .38 Colt/Special cartridges for those who prefer a lighter caliber sixgun and can be obtained in Standard Blue and color case hardened finish in either the original style 7 1/2-inch round barrel or in shorter barrel lengths of 5 1/2 inches. For those wanting more powerful loadings the Open Top Navy is also chambered for the frontier favorites of .45 Colt/Schofield and the .44 S&W Special/Colt/Russian combo and it comes in the Standard Blue and color case hardened finish and the 1851 Navy-sized walnut grips. The Open Top Navy model is a spitting image of the originals and is ideal for those who prefer the ’51 Navy’s grip size. - Specifications - Cartridge 45 Colt (Long Colt) - Action Type Revolver - Capacity 6 Round - Weight 36.6 Ounce - Barrel Length 7.5 Inches - Barrel Finish Nickel - Front Sight Fixed - Frame Material Steel - Frame Finish Nickel - Grip Material Walnut - Grip Style Smooth - Grip Color Walnut - Trigger Type Single Action

Cimarron’s ’62 Pocket Navy Conversion authentically reproduces those early coat pocket-sized cartridge conversion revolvers produced by the Colt factory from around 1873-1880. Available as a 6-inch round-barreled ejectorless model this 21st century fistful of pistol is chambered for the feisty .380ACP cartridge! This handy little 5-shot revolver sports a rich historically accurate blued finish with a color case hardened frame brass trigger guard and back strap and an attractive one-piece varnished walnut stock. - Caliber: 380 ACP - Barrel Length: 6 in. - Style: Pocket Navy Conversion - Frame: Blue Steel Brass T/G - B/S - Finish: Standard Blue - Grip: 1 Piece Walnut - Weight: 1.78 Lbs.

Designed to compete with Colt’s 1873 single-action the 1875 Remington revolver has a similar yet distinctive look all its own. Around 25000 of these sleek six-shooters were turned out from1875-1889 and were held in high esteem by many Westerners including none other than the notorious outlaw Frank James who praised its handling capabilities as did noted 1880sTexas Ranger Bill McDonald. It was also the choice of the U.S. Department of the Interior who purchased several hundred in 1883 as an issue sidearm to Indian police on frontier reservations. Cimarron’s 1875 Outlaw is available in either the 5 1/2-inch or the 7 1/2-inch barrel lengths. Calibers offered are .357 Magnum/.38 Special .44 WCF or .45 Colt (7 1/2-inch is also offered in .45 Colt/.45 ACP with dual cylinders) The ’75 Outlaw comes in Standard Blue with a color case hardened frame and hammer. Cimarron’s 1875 Model has captured the looks and feel of this frontier smokewagon that has also been catching on with today’s silver screen cowhands and has seen use in such popular westerns as Open Range Broken Trail and 3:10 To Yuma. The Outlaw is a true Western classic!

.45 Long Colt - 5.5 Barrel - 6 Rounds - Fixed Sights - One Piece Walnut Grips - Color Case Hardened Frame - Standard Blued Barrel and Cylinder - Weight: 2.5 lbs

One of Cimarron’s Model P variations is their unique New Sheriff. This compact single action is like the standard barrel-length Model Ps in every way except the New Sheriff sports a short 3 12/-inch barrel--with an ejector rod and housing. This is the shortest barrel length that will allow the use of the attached ejector. Just the right size to drop into your frock coat or duster pocket and mighty handy for Cowboy Mounted Shooting the New Sheriff is reminiscent of those short-barreled peacemakers turned out in the 19th century and carried by lawmen kept under the counter by storekeepers and other folks who wanted to keep a powerful sixgun close by but out of sight. This popular configuration was the result of collaboration between Mike B. Harvey and Aldo Uberti resulting in an improved version of the original Colt Sheriff’s Model. - Cimarron’s New Sheriff when ordered with their Cowboy Comp® action eliminates weaknesses associated with the 19th century design. It is chambered for either the .45 Colt .44-40 or the .38 Special/.357 Magnum cartridges. It’s available in the Standard Blue finish with a color case hardened frame and hammer and a handsome one-piece walnut stock. You don’t have to show no stinkin’ badge when your totin’ Cimarron’s New Sheriff! - Caliber: .357 Magnum - Barrel Length: 3 1/2 in. - Style: New Sheriff - Frame: Case Hardened - Finish: Standard Blue - Grip: 1 Piece Smooth Walnut - Weight: 2.22 Lbs.

To paraphrase the famed film director John Ford If this isn’t the way the Old West sixguns were it’s the way they should have been! The Thunderer a full-sized Model P peacemaker-style single-action revolver that was designed by Cimarron founder and president Mike B. Harvey and made on the Old Model (pre-1896) frame and bullseye ejector head. However as a departure from the traditional peacemaker-style arm this six-shooter utilizes the natty birds head grip and is much like that carried by Val Kilmer’s Doc Holliday in the 1993 hit Western Tombstone. Cimarron’s Thunderer is available in the 4 3/4-inch barrel or the 5 1/2-inch barrel as well as a 3 1/2-inch barreled version that makes for a superb carry single action. This well-balanced smokewagon is offered in Standard Blue finish with the color case hardened frame and hammer a .45 Colt .45 Colt/.45 ACP dual cylinder .44 Special .44-40 .38 Special/.357 Magnum. This Cimarron Thunderer is a daisy! - Caliber: .357 Magnum - Barrel Length: 4 3/4 in. - Style: Thunderer - Frame: Case Hardened - Finish: Standard Blue - Grip: 1 Piece Walnut Smooth or Checkered - Weight: 2.76 Lbs.

Action: SA - Caliber: .45 Colt - Capacity: 6rd - Barrel: 5.5 Blued - Frame: Case Hardened - Cylinder: Blued - Grip: 2-Piece Walnut - Sights: Notch Rear Blade Front - Length: 10.5 - Weight: 2.61 lbs. - The Bisley Target Model was introduced around 1895. The Bisleys’ unsightly grip cannot be appreciated until one unholsters this arm and points down range. It is then that you will understand and appreciate the Bisley. The model’s popularity was high with target shooters and lawmen because of its accuracy.

Major George W. Schofield of the 10th Cavalry and an army ordinance officer designed this revolver as an improvement over Smith & Wesson’s No. 3 American model. Produced by S&W from 1875-1977 the U.S. Army ordered nearly 8000 in the proprietary .45 Schofield cartridge and many saw service by the 4th Cavalry in the Geronimo campaign and by the buffalo soldiers of the 9th and 10th Cavalry. Schofields were also put to work by the notorious James-Younger gang U.S. Marshal Bill Tilghman and Custer’s chief of scouts Lonesome Charley Reynolds. Another roughly 1000 guns were sold on the civilian market. Favored by many horse soldiers for its top-break rapid ejection system many considered it superior to the 1873 Colt Single Action for mounted work. In the 1880s New York gun dealer Schuyler Hartley Graham bought surplus Schofields cut the barrels from 7 to 5 inches and sold many of them to Wells Fargo & Company. - Cimarron offers the Model No. 3 Schofield 2nd Model copied directly from an original in our vast collection of antique firearms. It’s available in 3 1/2 inches in .45 Colt 5 inches in .38 Special or .45 Colt or the cavalry length 7-inch barrel in .38 SP .44-40 or .45 Colt. (.45 Colt chambered Cimarron Schofields also handle the .45 Schofield cartridge). Whether you are into the real Old West or the reel West where hombres like the Schofield Kid from Clint Eastwood’s Unforgiven or gunman Charlie Prince from Russell Crowe’s 3:10 To Yuma packed these top-break sixguns you’ll enjoy owning a Cimarron Schofield! - Caliber: .38 Special - Style: S & W Replicas - Frame: Standard Blue - Finish: Standard Blue - Grip: 2 Piece Walnut - Overall Length: No - Weight: 2.65 Lbs.

Designed along the lines of the classic Colt 1877 double-action revolver with its distinctive birds head grip--the ’77 Colt model was a favorite with such Old West characters as Billy the Kid John Wesley Hardin and lady outlaws Calamity Jane and Pearl Hart. Cimarron has improved this handsome small-framed revolver by maintaining the grace and beauty of the 19th century model but in a much more reliable and durable sixgun than the 19th century model. Colt’s early ’77 double actions suffered from too many complicated and fragile internal mechanisms but Cimarron’s single-action Lightning designed by Cimarron’s founder and president Mike B. Harvey and manufactured to their superior level of finish and strength offers the modern shooter the looks and heft of the 19th century Lightnings with single-action simplicity and 21st century reliability. Produced in barrel lengths of 3 1/2 inches 4 3/4 inches 5 1/2 inches and 6 1/2 inches in the Standard Blue and color case hardened finish Cimarron’s Lightning is available in .41 Colt .38 Special and a 10-shot .22 Long Rifle depending on barrel length. Dueling Lightnings are also offered in the three shorter-barreled versions in .32-20/.32 H&R --with dual cylinders. - Caliber: .38 Special - Barrel Length: 5 1/2 in. - Style: Lightning - Frame: Case Hardened Pre-War - Finish: Standard Blue - Grip: 1 Piece Walnut Smooth or Checkered - Weight: 1.89 Lbs.

Caliber: .38 Special - Barrel Length: 5 1/2 in. - Style: Model P Jr. - Frame: Case Hardened Pre-War - Finish: Standard Blue - Grip: 1 Piece Walnut Smooth or Checkered - Weight: 1.79 Lbs. - Designed by Cimarron’s founder and President Mike B. Harvey and made in the style of the classic 1873 peacemaker-type single-action revolver our Model P Jr. offers not only the looks but the heft feel and handling characteristics of that famed frontier sixgun. Finished in Standard Blue and color case hardening with a handsome straight-grained one-piece walnut stock the Model P Jr. is further dressed up with Cimarron’s gilt-colored galloping horse and cowboy metal logo much like the 1873 sixguns of the early 20th century were decorated inlaid in the stock. This slick smokewagon is offered in the smooth handling 3 1/2-inch 4 3/4-inch or 5 1/2-inch barrel lengths in your choice of .38 Special or .32-20/.32 H&R Magnum each with a blued back strap or in the .22 Long Rifle chambering with a brass back strap. The .32-20/.32 H&R is offered as a dual cylinder combo. Cimarron’s Model P Jr. is perfect serious competition or just plain fun plinking!

The 1873 peacemaker-style revolver originally designed for the U.S. Cavalry quickly became the archetypical sixgun of the frontier. Made in a number of powerful chamberings in different barrel lengths besides the peacemaker it was also known by other monikers like hogleg smokewagon and equalizer. In civilian hands it quickly earned a reputation as a rugged hard-hitting well balanced revolver and outsold all competitors. Men like Wyatt Earp Bat Masterson John Selman the James-Younger gang the Daltons the Texas and later the Arizona Rangers all packed this legendary arm and did their smoky work with it. With the coming of the Silver Screen the Model P was reintroduced to an entirely new generation of admirers and in the hands of such Western stars as John Wayne Roy Rogers Hopalong Cassidy Tom Selleck Clint Eastwood and countless others the gun has earned lasting fame with shooters and Old West fans alike! - Considered the most authentic and highest quality reproduction of the 1873 Colt Cimarron’s Model P with their Cowboy Comp® action eliminates weaknesses associated with the 19th century design. Offered in the 7 1/2 5 1/2 or 4 3/4-inch barrel lengths in either the pre-1896-style Old Model with the with the cylinder base pin screw located in the front of the frame or the post-1896 Pre-War frame where the cylinder base pin retaining screw is found on the side of the frame in front of the cylinder. It comes in .32-20 .38-40 .38 Special/.357 Magnum .44 Special .44-40 .45 Colt or .45 ACP/Colt with dual cylinders. Available in Standard Blue Charcoal Blue or Original Finish. Cimarron’s Model P is the sixgun of the West! - Caliber: .357 Magnum - Barrel Length: 7 1/2 in. - Style: Model P - Frame: Case Hardened Pre-War - Finish: Standard Blue - Grip: 1 Piece Walnut - Weight: 2.75 Lbs.

The 1873 peacemaker-style revolver originally designed for the U.S. Cavalry quickly became the archetypical sixgun of the frontier. Made in a number of powerful chamberings in different barrel lengths besides the peacemaker it was also known by other monikers like hogleg smokewagon and equalizer. In civilian hands it quickly earned a reputation as a rugged hard-hitting well balanced revolver and outsold all competitors. Men like Wyatt Earp Bat Masterson John Selman the James-Younger gang the Daltons the Texas and later the Arizona Rangers all packed this legendary arm and did their smoky work with it. With the coming of the Silver Screen the Model P was reintroduced to an entirely new generation of admirers. In the hands of such Western stars as John Wayne Roy Rogers Hopalong Cassidy Tom Selleck Clint Eastwood and countless others this sixgun has earned lasting fame with shooters and Old West fans alike! - Considered as the most authentic and highest quality reproduction of the 1873 Colt Cimarron’s replica was reproduced in every detail from an original 1873 single action in our antique collection and was not replicated by working simply from drawings as with previous reproductions. We also took extra steps to improve the gun’s reliability with our Cowboy Comp® action which eliminates weaknesses associated with the 19th century design. Offered in the 7 1/2 5 1/2 or 4 3/4-inch barrel lengths in either the pre-1896-style Old Model with the with the cylinder base pin screw located in the front of the frame or the post-1896 Pre-War frame where the cylinder base pin retaining screw is found on the side of the frame in front of the cylinder. It comes in .32-20 .38-40 .38 Special/.357 Magnum .44 Special .44-40 .45 Colt or .45 ACP/Colt with dual cylinders. Available in Standard Blue Charcoal Blue or Original Finish. Cimarron’s Model P is the sixgun of the West! - Caliber: 44 WCF - Barrel Length: 5 1/2 in. - Style: Model P - Frame: Case Hardened Pre-War - Finish: Standard Blue - Grip: 1 Piece Walnut - Weight: 2.57 Lbs.

Patented July 2 1872 Colt employees Charles B. Richards and William Mason combined their ideas for converting Colt’s percussion revolvers to self-contained metallic cartridge breech loading arms. Originally working with the percussion arms parts already in stock guns were converted however as they began to run out of the cap and ball components the company began producing new sixguns as metal cartridge arms rather than conversions. Although the numbers produced only amounted to a few thousand specimens (around 2100 1860 Army models and about 3800 1851 Navy models). El Paso’s city marshal Dallas Stoudenmire packed a cut down Richards Mason Army Colt. and John H. Doc Holliday packed a ’51 new-made Navy model. Today’s shooters enjoy the looks and handling capabilities of these conversion revolvers that combine the sleek lines of percussion revolvers with the convenience of self-contained cartridge sixguns. Due to the high cost and scarcity of originals Cimarron’s Richards-Mason conversions are ideal for Cowboy Action competitors as well as nostalgic gun buffs alike. The Army model copied from an original in our antique collection sports a Standard Blue finish while Cimarron’s Navy model wears a Black finish. Both models are offered in a choice of .45 Colt .44 Colt and Russian .38 Colt/Special or .45 Schofield caliber and in either a 5 1/2-inch barrel or the 8-inch barrel length. In the Original Finish antique arms enthusiasts will swear you have the gen-u-wine article!

Single Action Revolver - .38 Special - 6 Rounds - 7-1/2 Barrel - Fixed Front Sight - Charcoal Blue Finish - Case Colored Frame - Brass Backstrap and Trigger Guard - Ornate Engraving - Wood Grips - W.B. Hickok Signature on Backstrap

Action: SA/DA - Caliber: .45 Colt - Capacity: 5 - Material: Nickel - Finish: Engraved Nickel - Grip: Poly Ivory - Barrel Length: 4.75 - Weight: 4.48 lb

.45 Long Colt (LC Colt) - Single Action Revolver - 7.5in barrel - 6 rounds - Blade front sight - Walnut Grip - Weight 41.6oz - Nickel Finish

Caliber: .357 Magnum - Barrel Length: 4 3/4 in. - Style: Stainless - Frame: Pre-War - Finish: Stainless - Grip: 1 Piece Walnut - Weight: 2.53 Lbs.

Model: Model NO.3 1st American - Type: Revolver: Single Action - Caliber: 45LC - Finish: Blue - Action: Single Action - Grip: Walnut 2 Piece Grip - Sight: Fixed - Barrel Length: 5 - Overall Length: 10.75 - Weight: 46.4 oz - Capacity: 6 - Features: Correct Style Case Colored Top LatchTrigger Guard; & Top Latch Made by Uberti - Italy

The ’Thunderer was designed in 1990 by Cimarron founder and president Texas Jack Harvey and is produced only by A. Uberti exclusively for Cimarron Firearms Co. - To paraphrase the famed film director John Ford If this isn’t the way the old west six guns were it’s the way they should have been!’ Firearms buffs have often wondered why the single action was never produced in the 19th century with the grips of the double-action Thunderer revolvers. Now you can have the best of both worlds in four handsome and practical barrel lengths. The compact 3 1/2-incher is a superb carry single-action. This mating of two popular frontier six-shooters has given birth to one of today’s most sought after single action wheel guns!-Phil Spangenberger - Specifications and Features: - Caliber: .45 LC - Barrel: 3 1/2 - Weight: 2.37 lbs - Frame: Case Hardened - Grip: 1 Piece Walnut Smooth Grip - Finish: Stainless - Sights: Fixed

As the self-contained metallic cartridge was being developed and perfected many firearms manufacturers and private gunsmiths were busy converting the cap and ball arms to metallic cartridge models more commonly known as conversions. However rather than convert the older percussion arms the Remington factory began manufacturing their popular New Model Army revolvers as metallic cartridge guns. Cimarron has taken their 1858 models and improved these replicas for the modern shooter. The 1858 New Model Army--a .44 bore handgun--was originally converted to either .46 rimfire or .44 rimfire and centerfire metallic cartridges and priced for the civilian trade at a whopping $9 per copy. On the other hand the New Model Navy revolvers were percussion arms returned to Remington by the U.S. Navy to be converted to .38 centerfire. Reproduced from an original new model army from the Cimarron collection and now available in Standard Blue and color case hardened Cimarron’s 1858 New Model Army can be had with either the 5 1/2-inch or the 8-inch octagon barrel in your choice of .45 Colt .44-40 or .38 Special (in 5 1/2-inch barrel). A 7 3/8-inch barreled New Model Navy chambered for the .38 Special cartridge is also available. Both versions have ejector rods. Cimarron’s replica Remington New Model Army or Navy looks and handles like the real deal!

As the self-contained metallic cartridge was being developed and perfected many firearms manufacturers and private gunsmiths were busy converting the cap and ball arms to metallic cartridge models more commonly known as conversions. However rather than convert the older percussion arms the Remington factory began manufacturing their popular New Model Army revolvers as metallic cartridge guns. Cimarron has taken their 1858 models and improved these replicas for the modern shooter. The 1858 New Model Army--a .44 bore handgun--was originally converted to either .46 rimfire or .44 rimfire and centerfire metallic cartridges and priced for the civilian trade at a whopping $9 per copy. On the other hand the New Model Navy revolvers were percussion arms returned to Remington by the U.S. Navy to be converted to .38 centerfire. Reproduced from an original new model army from the Cimarron collection and now available in Standard Blue and color case hardened Cimarron’s 1858 New Model Army can be had with either the 5 1/2-inch or the 8-inch octagon barrel in your choice of .45 Colt .44-40 or .38 Special (in 5 1/2-inch barrel). A 7 3/8-inch barreled New Model Navy chambered for the .38 Special cartridge is also available. Both versions have ejector rods. Cimarron’s replica Remington New Model Army or Navy looks and handles like the real deal!

The 1873 peacemaker-style revolver originally designed for the U.S. Cavalry quickly became the archetypical sixgun of the frontier. Made in a number of powerful chamberings in different barrel lengths besides the peacemaker it was also known by other monikers like hogleg smokewagon and equalizer. In civilian hands it quickly earned a reputation as a rugged hard-hitting well balanced revolver and outsold all competitors. Men like Wyatt Earp Bat Masterson John Selman the James-Younger gang the Daltons the Texas and later the Arizona Rangers all packed this legendary arm and did their smoky work with it. With the coming of the Silver Screen the Model P was reintroduced to an entirely new generation of admirers. In the hands of such Western stars as John Wayne Roy Rogers Hopalong Cassidy Tom Selleck Clint Eastwood and countless others this sixgun has earned lasting fame with shooters and Old West fans alike! Considered as the most authentic and highest quality reproduction of the 1873 Colt Cimarron’s replica was reproduced in every detail from an original 1873 single action in our antique collection and was not replicated by working simply from drawings as with previous reproductions. We also took extra steps to improve the gun’s reliability with our Cowboy Comp® action which eliminates weaknesses associated with the 19th century design. Offered in the 7 1/2 5 1/2 or 4 3/4-inch barrel lengths in either the pre-1896-style Old Model with the with the cylinder base pin screw located in the front of the frame or the post-1896 Pre-War frame where the cylinder base pin retaining screw is found on the side of the frame in front of the cylinder. It comes in .32-20 .38-40 .38 Special/.357 Magnum .44 Special .44-40 .45 Colt or .45 ACP/Colt with dual cylinders. Available in Standard Blue Charcoal Blue or Original Finish. Cimarron’s Model P is the sixgun of the West! - Caliber: .45 LC - Barrel Length: 4 3/4 in. - Style: Model P - Frame: Case Hardened Old Model - Finish: Standard Blue / Charcoal Blue / Original Finish - Grip: 1 Piece Walnut - Weight: 2.48 Lbs.

The 1873 peacemaker-style revolver originally designed for the U.S. Cavalry quickly became the archetypical sixgun of the frontier. Made in a number of powerful chamberings in different barrel lengths besides the peacemaker it was also known by other monikers like hogleg smokewagon and equalizer. In civilian hands it quickly earned a reputation as a rugged hard-hitting well balanced revolver and outsold all competitors. Men like Wyatt Earp Bat Masterson John Selman the James-Younger gang the Daltons the Texas and later the Arizona Rangers all packed this legendary arm and did their smoky work with it. With the coming of the Silver Screen the Model P was reintroduced to an entirely new generation of admirers. In the hands of such Western stars as John Wayne Roy Rogers Hopalong Cassidy Tom Selleck Clint Eastwood and countless others this sixgun has earned lasting fame with shooters and Old West fans alike! Considered as the most authentic and highest quality reproduction of the 1873 Colt Cimarron’s replica was reproduced in every detail from an original 1873 single action in our antique collection and was not replicated by working simply from drawings as with previous reproductions. We also took extra steps to improve the gun’s reliability with our Cowboy Comp® action which eliminates weaknesses associated with the 19th century design. Offered in the 7 1/2 5 1/2 or 4 3/4-inch barrel lengths in either the pre-1896-style Old Model with the with the cylinder base pin screw located in the front of the frame or the post-1896 Pre-War frame where the cylinder base pin retaining screw is found on the side of the frame in front of the cylinder. It comes in .32-20 .38-40 .38 Special/.357 Magnum .44 Special .44-40 .45 Colt or .45 ACP/Colt with dual cylinders. Available in Standard Blue Charcoal Blue or Original Finish. Cimarron’s Model P is the sixgun of the West!