Firearm History
How Does My Bucket List of Guns Compare to Yours?
Unless you’re incredibly wealthy (like TheCollectorofFirepower guy on YouTube with a million dollar gun collection), I’ll bet you still have…Read More >
Unless you’re incredibly wealthy (like TheCollectorofFirepower guy on YouTube with a million dollar gun collection), I’ll bet you still have…Read More >
When I began this feature I had a big smile on my face thinking of the many experiences I’ve had…Read More >
Most single-action revolvers are the large-frame Single-Action Army type. Then there are the smaller frame .22s. The Cimarron Lightning is…Read More >
More than a hundred years ago, when hopped-up Moro tribesmen wanted to introduce U.S. soldiers to bolo knives and spears, our government armed our guys in the jungle with the tried-and-true .45 Colt single-action revolver. Today, the Cimarron U.S.V. Artillery is an authentic reproduction of that firearm.
While I do not recommend the single-action revolver as a front line defensive handgun, it is surprising how often it comes up in my training classes, or in conversation at the gun shop, that folks rely on these handguns. If the gun is reliable and well made, and the shooter is familiar with the action, they could do worse. Bob Campbell goes on to make his case for single actions and .45 Colt cartridge. What’s you opinion?
Derringers! The name conjures up images of Old West gamblers blazing away over a suspicious deck of cards. The classic…Read More >