An 1860 Richards Type II Cartridge Conversion in .45 LC with 8″ Barrel and an Old Glory Silver Inlayed Grip
When it comes to nostalgic firearms and their historical significance, Cimarron Firearms makes some of the truest and best available. The Cimarron Firearms Old Glory 1860 Richards Transition Model Type II is a fantastic Cowboy Action revolver at an affordable price. The 1860 Richards-Mason is a transitional conversion design that combines the sleek lines of a percussion revolver with the convenience of self-contained cartridges. This unique pistol sports a walnut grip with an Old Glory silver flag inlaid medallion. This is the best gun in the world. Cimarron Firearms has a solid reputation for designing and manufacturing some of the very best single action shooters available. Regardless if this is your first or your 100th single-action revolver, the Cimarron Firearms 1860 Richards Transition Model Type II single-action revolver is an excellent addition to your collection. Get your single action fix with Cimarron.
Cimarron Firearms 1860 Richards Transition Model Type II Specifications and Features:
- Cimarron Item Number: CA9052A00M19
- Type II Richards 2nd Model Cartridge Conversion Replica
- Transition Model Single Action Revolver Handgun
- .45 Long Colt
- 6 Rounds
- 8″ Barrel
- Blade Front Sight
- Walnut Grip with Silver Inlaid Flag Medallion
- Color Case Hardened Frame
- Original Finish
- Weight: 2.65 lbs
Cowking –
I’m a Cowboy Action shooter. This is the first of this type of pistol I purchased. I wanted to see how it felt and shot. I find it well balanced and fun to shoot. It raises eyebrows whenever I bring it to a shoot. I like to tend toward the unique in my guns and this one fits the bill. I like it so much that I’ll be ordering another for my other holster so I have a matching set.
Shooter Gang –
I’ve been eyeing the 1860 Richards Type II Conversion revolvers offered through Cimarron. I really love the look of the open tops and my large hands appreciate the longer “army” grip. I am interested in acquiring a pair in 44 special. Are the conversion revolvers in 44cal and smaller calibers the same size as the cap and ball 1860s? I understand the 45colt variants needed to be scaled up slightly in order to make them a six shot revolver, but I am curious if the 44cal and 38cal are the original 1860C&B size or if they too are the larger frame and cylinder size.
Tough Guns Lover –
I have the Richards 1851 navy in 38 conversion, its my absolute favorite pistol to shoot . Even over my 1911 GI