3-inch barrel, and brushed stainless steel construction, the King Cobra secures a new place in the legendary heritage that makes Colt double-action revolvers some of the hottest collectible firearms today. The King Cobra is chambered in .357 Magnum and also accommodates .38 Special cartridges. ...
I own a vintage four-inch barrel Python I am not retiring, so I chose a six-inch barrel Python among the four-inch and six-inch variants currently available. The revolver rides nicely in aGalco DAO holster. This holster is first class, offering an excellent finish. Since my revolver is ...
Well, the Python hasn’t made a comeback, not yet anyway, but the new Colt I have at hand is a .357 Magnum with a 3-inch barrel called the King Cobra. This harkens back to another King Cobra, discontinued in 1998 that had a full underlug barrel and adjustable target sights. The ...
All this adds up to a top-tier patrol or sporting rifle with a 16-inch button rifled, chromed barrel with a six groove, 1/7 RH twist that’s suitable for all combat 5.56 ammo including the NATO M855/SS109 and U.S. M193. A previously mentioned, the bolt assembly is M16 grade—bot...
Combining power and portability, the Colt 1851 Navy revolver became a Civil War staple, a frontier favorite, and helped usher in the age of the gunfighter.
The Python, however, took things a step further. Lot 668: Bright Stainless Colt Python with 2 1/2 Inch Barrel and Box The barrel for the Python was custom built with an ultra-smooth bore featuring faster rifling twists that not only stabilized the bullet by spinning it faster, but the ...
The result is an exquisite Colt Single Action Army revolver, with an extremely rare 8-inch barrel, “in the white,” just as it was shipped to White for engraving. The engraving is 50% plus coverage floral scroll with a punch dot background in the White/Helfricht style, and is signed ...
Barrel:3 1/2 inch round Finish:nickel Grip:hard rubber Stock: Item Views:964 Item Interest:Very Active Serial Number: Catalog Page:146 Class:Antique Description: Though the nicknames "Rainmaker", "Lightning", and "Thunderer" are all excellent marketing material, they were not names ever ...