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- 4%- 4%Taylors & Company 1851 Open-Top .45 Colt Revolver with 5.5" Blued Barrel and Walnut Grip
Taylor's & CompanySALE: $585.99BEFORE: $610.99Taylors and Company has reproduced the 1872 Open-Top Early Model Conversion Revolver in .45 Long Colt. Although this model appeared to be a conversion it was actually one of Colt's first new models... -
- 4%- 4%Taylors & Company 1860 Open-Top .45 Colt Revolver with 7.5" Blued Barrel and Walnut Grip
Taylor's & CompanySALE: $617.99BEFORE: $643.99Taylors and Company has reproduced the 1872 Open-Top Single 45 Long Colt. It has a 7.5" barrel, Walnut Army size grips, Case Hardened frame and blue finish. This revolver weighs 2.51lbs, has a 6... -
Taylors & Company Hickok Open-Top .45 Colt Revolver with Blued Barrel and Walnut Grip
Taylor's & Company$638.99MSRP: $714.80Although it appears to be a conversion, the 1871-72 Open Top model was Colts first revolver specifically manufactured to fire a centerfire cartridge by incorporating the loading gate in the frame... -
- 4%- 4%Taylors & Company 1873 Cattleman SAO .45 Colt Revolver with 7.5" Blued Barrel and Walnut Grip
Taylor's & CompanySALE: $611.99BEFORE: $637.99The Cattleman is a classic western six-shot revolver. Taylor's & Co. is proud to bring a collection of the finest S.A. Cattleman Model 1873 revolvers being manufactured today. These single-action... -
Taylors & Company 1875 Army Outlaw .45 Colt Revolver with 7.5" Blued Barrel and Walnut Grip
Taylor's & Company$644.99The 1875 Army Outlaw Revolver is a faithful reproduction of the 1875 Remington single actions, which kept the solid frame and overall styling of Remington's 1858 percussion models. Ordinary citizens...
Description
Taylors and Company has reproduced the 1872 Open-Top Early Model Conversion Revolver in .45 Long Colt. This pistol has a 7-1/2" round barrel, Navy size walnut grip with brass back strap and trigger guard. It comes with a front blade sight and a rear sight placed on the rear of the barrel. This model weighs 2.51lbs and holds 6 rounds. This is a reproduction of the new model Colt manufactured that were not from cut cylinders but designed to accept a modern cartridge.
