New UBERTI 1873 COLT SINGLE ACTION ARMY 4.75″ DUAL CYLINDER 45LC/45ACP – CCH/B with MEDALLIONS

New Uberti Model P 4.75” 45LC Pre-War Colt SAA Single Action Army w/Medallions Uberti Model P Pre-War. 4.75" 45LC Single Action Army. Walnut grips with medallion. Color case-hardened frame with blued cylinder and barrel. Considered the most authentic and highest quality reproduction of the 1873 Colt Single Action Army right down to the hammer pin and patent dates of 1871, 1872 and 1873 stamped into the left side of the frame.

New Uberti Model P Arizona Ranger™ Competition Single Action Army - Color Case Hardened/Blued - 45LC 4.75" - Checkered Grips - Competition Action Job - 4 Clicks Cimarron's Arizona Ranger™ Competition SA is the best “competition ready” model in their extensive line of classic peacemaker-style revolvers. Located in Fredericksburg, Texas, Cimarron Firearms, with this exacting reproduction of this incredible single action revolver pays its respects to a group of little-known, but historically significant frontiersmen, known as the Arizona Rangers, as immortalized in the classic song “Big Iron” by Marty Robbins. Cimarron’s new Model P revolver honors the 107 men who initially served in the Arizona Territorial Rangers from 1901 to 1909. The Arizona Ranger Competition Single Action is a fast-acting, competition-style revolver that incorporates a finely-tuned U.S. action, a competition hammer and a trigger/bolt spring that is lighter and smoother while offering a crisp, no-creep trigger pull and has the coveted 4 clicks to bring the hammer to full cock. The sights are a wide-square notch rear and constant-width front sight, perfect for quick target acquisition and repeat shots. Hand-checkered, slim European walnut grips and a blued finish add to the beauty of this performance-built pistol. Upon inspection you will find “Arizona Ranger” roll engraved on the .45 Long Colt barrel in an old-style font. The little-known Arizona Rangers were created in 1901 by the Arizona Territorial Governor, Nathan Oaks Murphy, as a result of increased violence, outlaws, cattle rustling and train robberies occurring during that time period. Pressure from ranchers and mine owners and the newly established railroad barons, on the territorial government increased to form a law force modeled on the highly successful Texas Rangers. The new force was comprised of fourteen men, one captain, one sergeant and twelve privates. They were a well trained, mounted, undercover group. Besides capturing and killing several outlaws and cattle rustlers, the expanding forces also assisted in labor disputes, including the Morenci copper mine dispute, in which 25 of 26 Rangers were present at the location and successfully averted any violence while reaching a settlement. Another labor dispute at a mine in Cananea, Mexico turned into a riot resulting in several deaths. A volunteer posse was led by then Arizona Ranger Captain Thomas Rynning, who entered Mexico against the orders of the governor of the Arizona Territory, but with the blessing of the governor of Sonora, Mexico. The Ranger-led posse, along with the Mexican rurales were able to put down the riot, but not without several deaths. In 1909, under increasing pressure from county sheriffs and attorneys, the Arizona Rangers were disbanded. In 1957, a few surviving Arizona Rangers re-established the force and were officially recognized by the State of Arizona in 2002. Today’s Arizona Rangers are an unpaid, volunteer, non-profit, law enforcement and assistance civilian auxiliary who work with and at the request of federal, state and local law enforcement in the State of Arizona.