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I have an EAA bountyhunter, 4" barrel, looks like a colt SA.
Shoots real well.
Also have a Uberty 1875 Outlaw 7 1/2" (1875 Remington copy)
PM for more details
Shoots real well.
Also have a Uberty 1875 Outlaw 7 1/2" (1875 Remington copy)
PM for more details
What are you wanting to do with it and whats your budget?
You can spend from $300 up to $2500 for a single revolver in the 1873 style. less if you want the look but don't mind black powder or cap and ball.
You can spend from $300 up to $2500 for a single revolver in the 1873 style. less if you want the look but don't mind black powder or cap and ball.
They used the a thicker heavier frame like on their blackhawks. They can take higher pressure loads. There are some ammo manufacturers that have some of their loads marked "ruger only."
https://www.buffalobore.com/index.php?l=product_detail&p=38
Probably also need to be aware of the "flat top" Blackhawks - the .45LC/.45ACP convertibles, for instance - that are made on the smaller frame. They'll take full power .45 Colt (as opposed to "Cowboy" loads) and do fine with .45 ACP +P but really aren't quite up to the magnum class ammo. But they do feel great in the hand - and I've got a Redhawk if I need to shoot the hot stuff.
If you aren't completely sold on a 45 I could hook you up with an old style blackhawk
Ohh yes, i love their stainless run of convertible blackhawks, I prefer the 9mm/357 myselfProbably also need to be aware of the "flat top" Blackhawks - the .45LC/.45ACP convertibles, for instance - that are made on the smaller frame. They'll take full power .45 Colt (as opposed to "Cowboy" loads) and do fine with .45 ACP +P but really aren't quite up to the magnum class ammo. But they do feel great in the hand - and I've got a Redhawk if I need to shoot the hot stuff.
