If the Gunfighter model is not quite your speed, Taylor's offers the Cattleman revolver in several configurations that are eligible for a factory action tune-up. Taylor's Firearms markets historical reproductions as well as guns designed for modern day shooters' needs in The New West. Uberti - 1858 Remington Army $277.95 Cimarron - 1858 Remington Army $333.41 Both of those products have the same catalog number CA107. Cimarron claims to pay Uberti a bit more for extra attention to fit and finish, over a standard Uberti. This involves a spring change and polishing of internal parts to provide an extra smooth action and light trigger pull.
The exact Uberti 1873 backup rifle is in the safe waiting service. Spent brass ejected easily or simply fell free of the cylinder. He explained that this particular wheel gun had been tuned at the factory for an extra smooth action and light trigger pull. They are owned by … It … With the hammer in this position the revolver is ready to fire. I’ve been looking for an 1866 Yellowboy rifle in .44-40 and have a chance to buy a new one at a fair price. Taylor's, I believe, carries standard Ubertis. So I called Texas Jack's up to ask them what the difference was. My friend has several SAA style revolvers- a few Pietta's and a few Uberti's as well as as single, solitary Ruger Vaquero. The second click frees the cylinder to rotate clockwise for loading. Today, A. Uberti produces black powder revolvers, cartridge revolvers and cartridge rifles. The Gunfighter had a top-notch level of fit and finish. After burning up plenty of ammo while whistling the theme song from Shooting the Taylor's & Co. factory tuned 1873 Cattleman Gunfighter was one of the most enjoyable shooting experiences I've had so far this year. I've enjoyed shooting single-action revolvers for some time now. Each turn of the cylinder during reloading provided an audible click indicating proper alignment with ejector rod. In the short time I had at the range to look over and work with the Cattleman, I was convinced a longer range test was in order. As Major 2 mentioned, the only difference on an 1866 is that the Cimarron will be the only importer whose barrels have the "Kings Patent Improvement..." markings.I saw that "Kings Patent Improvement" marking on the barrel. Thanks to a modern hammer safety, not found on the original 1873 model, the Cattleman revolvers can be carried with all six chambers loaded when the hammer is in this first position. trigger pull according to a But no Old West wheel gun is truly complete without a high quality rig to ride in, so Taylor's included some leather to test, a right-handed Laredoan Rig.
So as far as I can tell, despite the fact that they all claim their rifle is better than the others - it doesn’t really make any difference if it’s called a Cimarron, a Taylors & Co, or s Uberti – it’s exactly the same rifle but just packaged in a different box.You are correct...aside from Roll stamp and some other markings they are the same basic gun.There are some mechanical differences on some pistols, but on rifles the differences are cosmetic (plus different importers offer different finishes and different configurations). Around $600 if I remember correctlyCimarron, Taylors & Co, Uberti, etc - any difference?Cimarron, Taylors & Co, Uberti, etc - any difference? I noticed their online catalog has "Texas Jack's Percussion by A. Uberti" and "Cimaron Pecussion". But the models I've worked with and purchased have been of the modern variety, like the While looking over the various products on display that day, a team member decked out in a dapper Western period costume handed me a Cattleman revolver chambered in .45 Colt. The spring loaded ejector rod head swings out away from the barrel as it is pressed to eject spent cartridge cases. Whether by accident or by design, the Gunfighter I received demonstrated a 1-lb. The rounded trigger guard is part of the single piece grip frame and houses a narrow steel bow trigger. Yes, they are manufactured by Uberti to Taylor’s & Co. specifications and then tuned here in the US.