From the battlefields of World War II to the modern-day operations in the Middle East, the US Army Rangers have established ...

The real guns of the Old West are some of the most recognisable and iconic firearms from history. From the Colt Single Action ...

Why the 1873 Colt Single-Action Army Replica Resonates with Cowboy Enthusiasts A Legendary Design from 1873 Originally adopted as the U.S. Army’s standard sidearm in 1873, the Colt Single Action Army ...

The Winchester Model 1873 is a firearms legend as the "gun that won the West" and the "1 of 1,000" is a true treasure to collectors, carrying a pre-auction estimate of $150,000 - $325,000.

First introduced in 1873, the Colt Single Action Army has officially been around for 150 years. In that time, it has become one of the iconic revolvers of the late 19th century, and it remains one ...

People know about the Smith & Wesson Schofield revolver, even if it’s only from watching Unforgiven. Officially known as the S&W Model 3, it’s one of the important revolvers of the Old West. When we ...

Baldwin, 66, said he cocked the reproduction 1873 Single Action Army pistol before it fired a live round that killed the rising-star cinematographer and wounded director Joel Souza.

Wyatt Earp and Bat Masterson packed the 1873 Colt Single Action Army Revolver, also known as the “Peacemaker.” (Today, these are 28 guns used the most to commit crimes in America.) ...

GUEST: This pistol is one my grandfather found out on his ranch and he had a man named Brigham Hamilton with him. And this man was a member of Butch Cassidy'’’s gang at one ti ...

Colt's most well-known model featuring this innovation was the Colt Single Action Army. The new revolver fired a .45-caliber center-fire cartridge and was a huge success, becoming a standard ...

Known as The Peacemaker, this .45 Colt was produced from 1873 to 1941 and originally competed against other brands for an Army contract. The Colt proved more durable (it was said the gun could ...

Colt started work on a pistol that used self-contained cartridges, but in 1870 the Army reviewed the gun and noted that it was too fragile and its .44 rimfire round lacked stopping power. They went ...