CAL.45 CAVALRY REVOLVER, USA 1873 non-firing replica - repro

  • Denix display non-firing model gun. Made by Denix
  • CAL.45 CAVALRY REVOLVER, USA 1873 non-firing replica - repro
  • CAL.45 CAVALRY REVOLVER, USA 1873 non-firing replica - repro
  • CAL.45 CAVALRY REVOLVER, USA 1873 non-firing replica - repro
  • CAL.45 CAVALRY REVOLVER, USA 1873 non-firing replica - repro
  • CAL.45 CAVALRY REVOLVER, USA 1873 non-firing replica - repro
  • CAL.45 CAVALRY REVOLVER, USA 1873 non-firing replica - repro
  • CAL.45 CAVALRY REVOLVER, USA 1873 non-firing replica - repro
Producer: Denix
from 0,00 €
Wybierz rozmiar
N27-157
66,30 €

Perfect replica of .45 Cavalry Revolver 1873. Made of metal, realistic weight and dimensions. Can be cocked, trigger can be pulled. Made from wood and metal in Spain by Denix. These are pretty legal and don't require any permissions or registrations in EU, please check Your local law before ordering. The Peacemaker revolver, also known as Single Action Army (SAA), was designed by Samuel Colt in 1873 and it was manufactured with different lengths of cannon: the short, 4.75-inch version, the longer versions 5.5- and 7.5-inch, or The imposing 12-inch "BuntlineSpecial".

•New, unused item!
•High quality replica!
•Made in Spain by Denix!
•Perfect for reenactment!
•Possibility to take a dry shot!
•Weight: 1,020 kg, Length: 32 cm

FOR REENACTMENT?

This weapon was initially used by the US Army. However, within a few years, most of the American citizens got one of these revolvers. The fact that it used ammunition of the same caliber as the Winchester M1873 rifle helped its popularization as a short weapon in the old North American West in the late nineteenth century.

Curiously, this revolver has received numerous nicknames. Apart of the mentioned Peacemaker, also it was known as Frontier or Widowmaker, in reference to the facility of this revolver to left widows among the wives of the time.

The film industry mythified the "Peacemaker" in the westerns of the 40s and 50s, and it was associated with big screen stars like John Wayne or Gary Cooper. Also Roosevelt had one with his initials engraved and George S. Patton used two.

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