UBERTI CAP & BALL PISTOLS

Specifications - .44 caliber 6 shot - 9" Barrel with 7 groves and a left twist - forged steel color case hardened frame with steel back strap and brass trigger guard and a one piece Walnut grip. Weighs 4.45 pounds and is 15 7/10" long.

Celebrating the 1st 200 years of the Texas Rangers, Cimarron is producing a very special run of Samuel Colt’s  Walker Revolvers duplicating the exact total production of the 1100 originals manufactured in 1846. Each Walker revolver is marked as exact as possible to the original. They have been aged to look exactly as a used original. They will be made in groups exactly as the originals. Marked with the company letter and issue numbers, as were the originals. Company A, B, C, and D were issued 220 Walkers each and Company E was issued 120 Walkers. 100 Walkers went for private distribution. Cimarron Firearms’ Walker’s WalkerTM will be available individually or in an attractive glass topped American Walnut presentation case with flask and nipple wrench. Each case will be marked with the FTRF badge in the lower center, on the left of the badge, “TEXAS RANGERS 1823 – 2023”, and on the right side of the badge, “200 YEARS of LEGENDARY LAW”.  Include a limited edition, high quality print of the 1847 Walker schematic.

The Company "A" Walker revolver is marked as exact as possible to the original. It has been aged to look exactly as a used original. They will be made in groups exactly as the originals. Marked with the company letter and issue numbers, as were the originals. Company A was issued 220. This (Company "A" Walker is Madrked - COMY A NO. 82 ) This is a one of a kind Collectors Item.

“Yesterday’s gone, and we can’t get it back.” What are words of wisdom from Augustus McCrae, former Texas Ranger and one of Larry McMurtry’s famous characters’ from his Pulitzer Prize winning novel, “Lonesome Dove,” are inspiration for Cimarron Firearms’ new pair of Lonesome Dove Walker .44 revolvers. The Walker .44 was the authentic standard-issue Texas Ranger pistol. Cimarron Firearms has designed and embellished the Lonesome Dove replicas with great attention to detail. The Lonesome Dove Walker .44 features a 9-inch barrel in a charcoal blue finish, a white engraved cylinder, and case-color hardened finish on the frame and hammer. The trigger guard and grip frame are in brass, with a steel backstrap, and finely figured walnut grips sporting a cartouche. The guns are authentically marked, one with “Capt. Augustus McCrae, Texas Rangers Frontier Battalion” down the backstrap and his Texas Ranger Division “E Company No. 120” on the left side of the frame and barrel, and the other with “Capt. Woodrow F. Call, Texas Rangers Frontier Battalion” and “E Company No. 119.”

Rated among the most desirable and rarest of Colts with only around 240 produced and an estimated 10 percent of originals surviving, the Whitneyville was the first revolver manufactured in Hartford, Connecticut by Sam Colt. This .44 six-shooter, turned out in late 1847, featured several improvements over the Walker model such as a shortened cylinder, the barrel was reduced to 7 1/2 inches, the barrel wedge entered from the left side of the shortened barrel lug, and a loading lever latch was added. The Whitneyville was a desirable weapon then as now with both the military and civilian market, especially on the frontier and by the top military men of the day, like General Zachary Taylor! Cimarron has produced a spitting image copy of this rare and collectible revolver, complete in every aspect, from its early Walker-style flared bottomed, oiled walnut grip and square back brass trigger guard and back strap that's cut for attaching a shoulder stock, to its part octagon/part round richly blued 7 1/2-inch barrel, trigger and cylinder with the Walker-pattern "Ranger and Indian" roll engraved scene, and the color case hardened frame, hammer and loading lever. The best part is that Cimarron's shootable version of this rare and sought after cap and ball six-shooter can be had at a very affordable price!

Cimarron's 1st Model Dragoon is a first class copy of the original with its oval cylinder stop notches, square-back brass trigger guard and back strap, German silver blade front sight and notched hammer lip rear sight, the "Ranger and Indian" scene roll engraved on the blued cylinder and the oiled walnut one-piece Walker-style grip. The part round/part octagonal barrel is also blued while the loading lever assembly, frame and hammer are color case-hardened, and Cimarron's Dragoon uses the improved flat main spring.

Cimarron's 2nd Model Dragoon represents another step toward creating the perfect cavalry pistol. Externally distinguishable from the 1st Model by its rectangular cylinder stop notches with bullet-shaped guide grooves, six locking pins at the breech, and the 2nd's grip is not as flared at the bottom as the earlier Colts. Internally, it employed the improved flat main spring with a roller bearing added to the hammer where it engages the spring. It maintains the same 7 1/2-inch, part octagon/part round barrel with the German silver blade front sight and the rear sight cut into the hammer lip. Issued to the U.S. Dragoons, the 2nd Model was also one of California bandit Tiburcio Vasquez' favorite sidearms, as well as seeing use by the Texas Rangers, the California Rangers and colorful outlaw, Joaquin Murietta's gang during the tumultuous days of the California Gold Rush. Only 2,700 2nd Models were produced between 1850-1851. Cimarron's clone brings this scarce 6-shot, .44 caliber "revolving horse pistol" to today's shooters in exact detail, from the blued barrel and roll engraved cylinder with the "Ranger and Indian" scene, the color case-hardened frame, lever and hammer, brass back strap and trigger guard and one-piece oiled walnut grip. With originals fetching five and six-figure prices, Cimarron's 2nd Model Dragoon brings the flavor of the 1850s to your shooting game at an affordable price.

The 3rd Model Dragoon Represented the final version of the Dragoons. It is a 6-shot, .44 caliber pistol with a 7 1/2-inch barrel. It is recognizable by its oval trigger guard, rather than the square back versions of former models. About 10,500 3rd Models were manufactured between 1851and 1861.The Dragoons was popular with the Texas Rangers and others, like James Butler "Wild Bill" Hickok, and others who needed a powerful belt revolver. In the hostel west, especially the California gold fields, they sold for several times their eastern prices.
Cimarron's 3rd Model Dragoon was carefully reproduced in great detail with authentic lines. It features a rich blued trigger, a part octagon/part round blued barrel, a cylinder that has rectangular cylinder stop notches with the bullet-shaped guides and the six locking pins at the breech. The cylinder is roll-engraved with the "Ranger and Indian" scene.  It has a German silver blade front sight, and notched hammer rear sight. A color cased frame, hammer and loading lever, with brass back strap and trigger guard.

From riding with noble 600 in the Charge of the Light Brigade at Balaclava's "Valley of Death" or fighting alongside her majesty's troops in India's Sepoy Mutiny, to exploring the uncharted regions of "Darkest Africa," the 1851 Navy Colt, was a favorite with adventurous Englishmen during the height of Great Britain's colonial might. When introduced at London's Great Exhibition in 1851, this .36 caliber, six-shot revolver made such a hit with British subjects that Col. Samuel Colt set up operations in London to answer their demand for a reliable, straight-shooting sidearm. The '51 London Model Navy is unique from its American cousin in that it features a color case hardened back strap, and oval trigger guard, rather than the American model's brass version, and Cimarron Fire Arms has copied this London Navy in detail! Like the original it wears the traditional blued, roll engraved cylinder with the naval battle scene depicting Texas' navy's victory over the Mexican navy, a 7 1/2-inch octagon barrel and trigger, along with the traditional color cased loading lever and hammer. It also sports the brass bead front sight and the notched hammer rear sight, as well as the handsome varnished, one-piece walnut grips, just like the Navies carried by Queen Victoria's famed red jacketed fighting men.

Fully 127,156 of the 1860 Army model were sold to the U.S. government during the Civil War, making it the major revolver in use by the Union forces during our nation's bloodiest conflict. Produced from 1860-1873, the.44 caliber sixgun was produced in both military and civilian models, however the military version, with its 4-screw frame, and cutout recoil shield to allow fitting an attachable shoulder stock, accounted for over half of the entire production of 1860s. Combining much of the power of the earlier dragoons, but boasting improved ballistics, better balance, and a lighter two-pound, 11-ounce weight, as opposed to the dragoon's 4-plus pound weight. The 1860's streamlined styling of rounded contours, 8-inch round barrel, represented a distinct departure from the squared-edge profiles of Colt's earlier models, and the older model's hinged loading lever was replaced with the improved, so-called "creeping" (rack and pinion-style) lever. After the Civil War, the 1860 went on to serve for several years on the frontier until replaced by metallic cartridge revolvers. Cimarron offers a detail perfect replica of the early 1860 military models with the brass back strap and trigger guard. The 1860 model was one of the all-time favorites of the mid-19th century!

Specifications - .44 caliber 6 shot - 8" Barrel with 7 groves and a left twist - forged steel color case hardened frame with steel back strap and brass trigger guard and a one piece Walnut grip. Weighs 2.62 pounds and is 13 4/5" long.

Cimarron has reproduced an authentic copy of this unique and colorful Colt from a rare original in our antique collection. In early 1861, after Texas had seceded from the Union and federal troops were no longer guarding the Lone Star State, the citizens realized that they would have to defend themselves against marauding Indians along their vast frontier. Veteran Indian fighter and Texas Ranger Ben McCulloch went directly to his longtime personal friend Samuel Colt to order their new 1860 "Cavalry" revolvers with the full-fluted cylinders, to arm his Texas Rangers. An order for 2,000 guns was placed with Colt and although Texas was officially a Confederate State, the company accepted the order, knowing that delivery would be difficult. Eventually two shipments totaling 1,000 revolvers, with full-fluted cylinders, were able to run past the Union blockade and delivered the Colt’s to New Orleans where they were loaded on wagons and freighted to Texas. The guns saw action with the Texas Rangers and McCulloch’s troops at the set of the Civil War. Today, an original McCulloch 1860 Army, as it is called by collectors, is a rare and highly desirable piece of Texas history! Cimarron's replica is offered in the Original Finish, as one might find a genuine McCulloch Colt, if extremely lucky! This 8-inch barreled, .44 caliber percussion six-shooter--complete with the full-fluted cylinder and the military-type four-screw frame-- is an exact duplicate of one of the most sought after Confederate (by association) and Texas firearms known!

Considered by many as the most attractive of the percussion revolvers, the 1861 Navy is a streamlined version of the 1860 Army model, but with a 7 1/2-inch barrel, rather than the army model's 8-incher. This .36 caliber six-shooter wears the '51 Navy's roll engraved naval battle between the Texas and Mexican navies, and although only 38,843 were produced between the years of 1861-1873, it found favor with all who used it throughout the War Between the States and on the Western frontier afterwards. General George Custer owned a pair, and New Mexico U.S. Marshal A. Cutler packed an ivory-stocked '61 Navy. Cimarron's 1861 Navy has kept the looks and heft of the originals. Offered in Standard Blue,  with color case hardening. The '61 Navy civilian model has the brass back strap and trigger guard.  Cimarron's 1861 Navy revolver is one that any cap-and-ball sixgun enthusiast would be proud to show off!

The Colt 1836 patent expired in 1857, and the next year, Remington introduced a solid-frame design that was both elegant and reliable. The 1858 Remington became so famous that it was the prevailing choice of military officers following the Civil War. Its full-frame design still makes it a top choice for black powder shooters today as the cylinder can be removed without taking the firearm completely apart, unlike the Colt models. The Sodbuster® features a forged blued steel frame, blued parts, brass triggerguard, octagonal barrel, dovetail front blade sight, and ivory two-piece grips.