In the annals of firearms history, few revolvers stand as tall and proud as Cimarron's 1875 Outlaw. Designed to rival Colt's legendary 1873 single-action, this six-shooter offers a unique blend of tradition and performance that sets it apart from its contemporaries. With a production run beginning in 1875 and stretching through to 1889, approximately 25,000 units were crafted, earning their place in the hands—and holsters—of notable figures such as Frank James and Texas Ranger Bill McDonald.
The U.S. Department of the Interior recognized its merit by selecting it for Indian police on frontier reservations in 1883—a testament to its reliability under demanding conditions. The Outlaw is not only steeped in historical significance but also captures imaginations today with appearances in acclaimed westerns like "Open Range," "Broken Trail," and "3:10 To Yuma."
Cimarron's meticulous reproduction features an authentic Standard Blue finish paired with a color case-hardened frame and hammer that hark back to its storied past. Atop this classic build sits a generous 7.5-inch barrel chambered for .45 Colt—offering both power and precision synonymous with the Old West.
The one-piece Walnut grip ensures comfortable handling while maintaining authenticity in design—a nod to those who originally wielded these formidable tools on untamed frontiers.
Weighing in at just over two-and-a-half pounds, this revolver balances heft with grace; robust enough for serious work yet elegant enough for any enthusiast's collection.