Uberti 356718 1873 Cattleman O&L Dalton 45 Colt 5.5" Steel/Pearl Grip
$1,199.99
Details
Details
Uberti 1873 Cattleman O&L Dalton 45 Colt 5.5" Steel/Pearl Grip
356718 1873 Single Action Cattleman New Model .45 Colt 5.5″ Blued, Case-Hardened Frame
Additional Specifications
Overall Length: 11″
Finish: Blue steel
Cylinder: 6-shot, fluted
Number of Grooves: 6
Twist: 1:16, RH
Weight: 2.3 lbs.
Grip: Pearl-style Fully decorated with engraving replicating the design found on Bob Dalton’s Colt. The hand-chased work is by the famed Atelier Giovanelli, one of Italy’s most prestigious engravers.
Dalton. 1873 Single Action Cattleman New Model This beautifully-engraved revolver was owned by Bob Dalton from the notorious Dalton gang. The gang’s long list of sprees came to an end in Coffeyville, KS, in 1892 in the course of an attempted bank robbery. A group of armed townspeople was able to engage the gang in a shootout and kill a number of its members including Bob. Today, Uberti recreates in the most minute details the revolver that was recovered from Bob’s body on that ill-fated October day—talk about a piece of Old West history!
356718 1873 Single Action Cattleman New Model .45 Colt 5.5″ Blued, Case-Hardened Frame
Additional Specifications
Overall Length: 11″
Finish: Blue steel
Cylinder: 6-shot, fluted
Number of Grooves: 6
Twist: 1:16, RH
Weight: 2.3 lbs.
Grip: Pearl-style Fully decorated with engraving replicating the design found on Bob Dalton’s Colt. The hand-chased work is by the famed Atelier Giovanelli, one of Italy’s most prestigious engravers.
Dalton. 1873 Single Action Cattleman New Model This beautifully-engraved revolver was owned by Bob Dalton from the notorious Dalton gang. The gang’s long list of sprees came to an end in Coffeyville, KS, in 1892 in the course of an attempted bank robbery. A group of armed townspeople was able to engage the gang in a shootout and kill a number of its members including Bob. Today, Uberti recreates in the most minute details the revolver that was recovered from Bob’s body on that ill-fated October day—talk about a piece of Old West history!