Colt Anaconda

     Notes:  This is Colt’s largest double-action revolver, chambered for .44 Magnum.  Introduced in 1990, the Anaconda uses Colt’s largest frame (at the time), and also used the ventilated sighting rib and the same style of barrel shroud and ejector shroud of the King Cobra.  First introduced only in .44 Magnum/.44 Special, a .45 Long Colt chambering was added in 1993.  (In addition, the .44 Magnum/.44 Special version is also capable of firing the .44 Smith & Wesson Russian round).  They are typically made from stainless steel, though a very few were made from blued carbon steel.  The typical finish is matte stainless.  Adjustable sights were introduced as a factory option in 1995; drilling and tapping for a scope mount was added as a standard feature in 1998; from 1997-99, porting was also a factory option.  The grips are of contoured wrap-around rubber.  A limited-edition version, the Anaconda Realtree, was sold for a short time in 1996; this model was built only in .44 Magnum/.44 Special with a 6 or 8-inch barrel, and was completely finished in the Realtree camouflage pattern.  Most .45 Long Colt models were built with 4-inch barrels, but limited numbers of the 6” and 8” barrel versions were chambered for the .45 Long Colt cartridge.

     The Kodiak was introduced in 1993.  It was marketed as a separate model, but is essentially a stainless steel Anaconda with an unfluted cylinder and standard Mag-Na-Porting.  For game purposes, it is identical to a ported Anaconda.

     Production of the Anaconda ended in 1999, but began again in 2001, minus the .45 Long Colt chambering.  These new-production models have adjustable sights with a white outline for the rear sight and a red ramp front sight; a target hammer, drilling and tapping, and a bright stainless steel finish.  Inside the shroud, the barrel is ribbed and ventilated to aid in cooling.

     Twilight 2000 Notes: These are rare weapons in the Twilight War world.  None have factory porting or factory drilling and tapping.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

Anaconda (4” Barrel)

.44 Magnum/.44 Special/.44 S&W Russian

1.47 kg

6 Cylinder

$228

Anaconda (4” Barrel, Ported)

.44 Magnum/.44 Special/.44 S&W Russian

1.47 kg

6 Cylinder

$253

Anaconda (6” Barrel)

.44 Magnum/.44 Special/.44 S&W Russian

1.57 kg

6 Cylinder

$248

Anaconda (6” Barrel, Ported)

.44 Magnum/.44 Special/.44 S&W Russian

1.57 kg

6 Cylinder

$273

Anaconda (8” Barrel)

.44 Magnum/.44 Special/.44 S&W Russian

1.67 kg

6 Cylinder

$269

Anaconda (8” Barrel, Ported)

.44 Magnum/.44 Special/.44 S&W Russian

1.67 kg

6 Cylinder

$294

Anaconda (4” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

1.6 kg

6 Cylinder

$247

Anaconda (4” Barrel, Ported)

.45 Long Colt

1.6 kg

6 Cylinder

$272

Anaconda (6” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

1.7 kg

6 Cylinder

$268

Anaconda (6” Barrel, Ported)

.45 Long Colt

1.7 kg

6 Cylinder

$293

Anaconda (8” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

1.8 kg

6 Cylinder

$289

Anaconda (8” Barrel, Ported)

.45 Long Colt

1.8 kg

6 Cylinder

$314

 

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

Anaconda (4”, .44 Magnum)

DAR

4

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

9

Anaconda (4”, .44 Special)

DAR

2

Nil

1

3

Nil

8

Anaconda (4”, .44 Russian)

DAR

2

Nil

1

3

Nil

9

Anaconda, (4”, .44 Magnum, Ported)

DAR

4

1-Nil

1

2

Nil

9

Anaconda, (4”, .44 Special, Ported)

DAR

2

Nil

1

2

Nil

8

Anaconda, (4”, .44 Russian, Ported)

DAR

2

Nil

1

2

Nil

9

Anaconda (6”, .44 Magnum)

DAR

4

1-Nil

1

4

Nil

16

Anaconda (6”, .44 Special)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

14

Anaconda (6”, .44 Russian)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

16

Anaconda, (6”, .44 Magnum, Ported)

DAR

4

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

16

Anaconda, (6”, .44 Special, Ported)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

2

Nil

14

Anaconda, (6”, .44 Russian, Ported)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

2

Nil

16

Anaconda (8”, .44 Magnum)

DAR

4

1-Nil

2

4

Nil

22

Anaconda (8”, .44 Special)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

4

Nil

19

Anaconda (8”, .44 Russian)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

4

Nil

21

Anaconda, (8”, .44 Magnum, Ported)

DAR

4

1-Nil

2

3

Nil

22

Anaconda, (8”, .44 Special, Ported)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

3

Nil

19

Anaconda, (8”, .44 Russian, Ported)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

3

Nil

21

Anaconda (4”, .45)

DAR

2

Nil

1

3

Nil

9

Anaconda, (4”, .45, Ported)

DAR

2

Nil

1

2

Nil

9

Anaconda (6”, .45)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

4

Nil

17

Anaconda, (6”, .45, Ported)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

17

Anaconda (8”, .45)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

4

Nil

24

Anaconda, (8”, .45, Ported)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

3

Nil

24

 

Colt Model 1860 Richards Conversion

     Notes: Like all other revolver manufacturers, Colt was prevented from making a cartridge revolver by the Rollins patent.  This lasted from 1849-69, and though Colt’s percussion revolver line was phenomenally popular, time was beginning to take its toll on their product line.  They introduced the Peacemaker in 1873, but despite its success, it was already obsolete by that time.  Colt needed a cartridge revolver they could put on the market immediately, if not sooner. The answer was cartridge conversions of existing revolvers; one of the first was the Richards Conversion from the Model 1860 percussion revolver, and often called the Model 1870 Cartridge conversion.  The Richards conversion made a few other modifications as well, including a rear adjustable barrel-type sight, and a floating firing pin, something now common, but singular in 1870, it was produced for a few years, until Colt had new cartridge revolvers being produced, replacing the cartridge conversions.  The original barrel length was 8 inches, appropriate for a ball and cap revolver, and continued in the Richards Conversion; however, much more popular was the compact 5.125-inch barrel, or the still-small 6.5-inch barrel.  Most were chambered for .44 Caliber, though some later models were chambered for .45.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

Richards Conversion (5.125” Barrel)

.44 Colt

1.11 kg

6 Cylinder

$203

Richards Conversion (6.5” Barrel)

.44 Colt

1.16 kg

6 Cylinder

$218

Richards Conversion (8” Barrel)

.44 Colt

1.22 kg

6 Cylinder

$233

Richards Conversion (5.125” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

1.29 kg

6 Cylinder

$237

Richards Conversion (6.5” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

1.35 kg

6 Cylinder

$251

Richards Conversion (8” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

1.42 kg

6 Cylinder

$267

 

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

Richards Conversion (5.125” Barrel, .44)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

4

Nil

12

Richards Conversion (6.5” Barrel, .44)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

5

Nil

16

Richards Conversion (8” Barrel, .44)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

5

Nil

21

Richards Conversion (5.125” Barrel)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

4

Nil

13

Richards Conversion (6.5” Barrel)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

4

Nil

19

Richards Conversion (8” Barrel)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

4

Nil

23

 

Colt Army Special M1908

     Notes: This was the US Army’s version of the Colt New Navy M1895.  The differences include the important fact that the weapon was designed to take the (then new) .38 Special smokeless powder round.  The locking system was also simplified.  Another version (identical for game purposes) is the Officer’s Target Model; this version differs primarily in having an adjustable rear sight.  US Army models were restricted to .38 Special, but versions in .41 Long Colt and .32-20 Winchester Centerfire were also built, primarily for the police. The Army Special served until nearly 1930, when most of them were turned over to various police agencies in the US. 

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

Army Special (4.5” Barrel)

.32-20 Winchester

0.91 kg

6 Cylinder

$158

Army Special (6” Barrel)

.32-20 Winchester

0.95 kg

6 Cylinder

$173

Army Special (4.5” Barrel)

.38 Special

0.95 kg

6 Cylinder

$171

Army Special (6” Barrel)

.38 Special

0.99 kg

6 Cylinder

$186

Army Special (4.5” Barrel

.41 Long Colt

1.04 kg

6 Cylinder

$194

Army Special (6” Barrel)

.41 Long Colt

1.07 kg

6 Cylinder

$209

 

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

Army Special (4.5”, .32-20)

DAR

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

7

Army Special (6”, .32-20)

DAR

2

Nil

1

3

Nil

11

Army Special (4.5”, .38)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

8

Army Special (6”, .38)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

4

Nil

12

Army Special (4.5”, .41)

DAR

2

Nil

1

4

Nil

9

Army Special (6”, .41)

DAR

2

Nil

2

4

Nil

13

 

Colt Cobra

     Notes: Introduced in 1950, the Cobra is only tangentially related to the King Cobra below.  It was manufactured from 1950-1981, and then again from 2017 to the present.  Production may be divided into three production blocks: the First Model, built from 1950-71, with a 2-inch barrel and being essentially an alloy-framed Detectives Special; the improved Second Model of 1972-81, with barrels ranging from 2 inches to 5 inches (with the 4 and 5-inch barrels being rare) and identified by its shrouded ejection rod; and the Third Model of the present day, made of stainless steel and much heavier than the First or Second models and available only in a 2-inch barrel version. The Third Model is rated for +P ammunition, but +P+ rounds are not recommended.

     Several subvariants were made, especially of the First Model.  The M13 Aircrewman was a counterpart to the Smith & Wesson M12 Aircrewman, and was made almost entirely of light alloy.  It was, like its Smith & Wesson partner, for use by US Air Force pilots and aircrew.  It had a two-inch barrel and a .38 M41 round, a lower-pressure version of the .38 Special, was designed for it, as full-power .38 Special rounds being fired from the Aircrewman led to frame and cylinder cracking due to the lesser technology of light alloy firearms at the time.  However, even the use of M41 rounds eventually led to frame cracking, and aircrews usually practiced marksmanship on heavier revolvers.  Nonetheless, the Aircrewman was produced from 1951-57, and used into the 1960s.

     The Courier was built in several calibers, and had a heavier alloy frame and cylinder than the Cobra.  It also did not fire the .38 Special round.  It was manufactured from 1954-56, with about 3000 being made.

     The Agent was a well-made version of the Cobra, with a polished nickel, blued or stainless steel finish and finely checkered walnut grips.  Original Agents were made from 1955-79, and made of alloy frames and cylinders like most Cobras.  They had a smaller grip than the standard Cobra, which made concealing easier. (In the late 1960s, the grip was changed to match that of production Cobras.) In 1973, the Agent was changed to match the Cobra’s shrouded ejection rod. Finishes were changed to Parkerized carbon steel in 1982, and finally the Agent was discontinued in 1986.

     The Viper was built only for part of 1977; it did not sell anywhere near what Colt expected and was quickly dropped from production.  It differed primarily in having 4 or 5-inch barrels.  In recent years, the Viper has become a hot item to collectors.

     The Night Cobra is a Third Model variant that differs primarily in its finish – a coating that Colt calls DLC (Diamond-Like Carbon), which is matte black in color.  The barrel is also slightly longer at 2.1 inches, and the Night Cobra uses a DAO operation, with a hammer bobbed so that thumb cocking is impossible. The trigger pull weight, however, is reduced over that of a standard Third Model Cobra. The front sight blade is reduced in height to dehorn it as much as possible. The grips of the Night Cobra are G10 grips, which some shooters say are too smooth to provide a good grip with sustained shooting or on a hot day.

     The Cobra is infamous for being the weapon that Jack Ruby used to kill Lee Harvey Oswald in 1963.  It was also the gun Phil Spector used to kill Lana Clarkson, and Monica Ertl used to kill Robert Quintanilla (the man who cut the hands off the body of Che Guevara). In addition to the Viper, models chambered in .38 Smith and Wesson are very rare.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

Colt Cobra (2” Barrel)

.22 Long Rifle

0.43 kg

6 Cylinder

$66

Colt Cobra (3” Barrel)

.22 Long Rifle

0.46 kg

6 Cylinder

$76

Colt Cobra (2” Barrel)

.32 Smith & Wesson Long

0.43 kg

6 Cylinder

$107

Colt Cobra (3” Barrel)

.32 Smith & Wesson Long

0.46 kg

6 Cylinder

$118

Colt Cobra (2” Barrel)

.38 Smith & Wesson

0.43 kg

6 Cylinder

$114

Colt Cobra (3” Barrel)

.38 Smith & Wesson

0.46 kg

6 Cylinder

$125

Colt Cobra (2” Barrel)

.38 Special

0.43 kg

6 Cylinder

$147

Colt Cobra (3” Barrel)

.38 Special

0.46 kg

6 Cylinder

$157

Colt Aircrewman

.38 Special & .38 M41

0.39 kg

6 Cylinder

$147

Colt Courier

.22 Long Rifle

0.45 kg

6 Cylinder

$66

Colt Courier

.32 Smith & Wesson Short

0.45 kg

6 Cylinder

$86

Colt Courier

.32 Smith & Wesson Long

0.45 kg

6 Cylinder

$107

Colt Agent

.38 Special

0.4 kg

6 Cylinder

$147

Colt Viper (4” Barrel)

.38 Special

0.49 kg

6 Cylinder

$167

Colt Viper (5” Barrel)

.38 Special

0.52 kg

6 Cylinder

$177

Colt Cobra Third Model

.38 Special

0.71 kg

6 Cylinder

$146

Colt Night Cobra

.38 Special

0.74 kg

6 Cylinder

$147

 

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

Colt Cobra (2”, .22)

DAR

-1

Nil

1

4

Nil

3

Colt Cobra (3”, .22)

DAR

-1

Nil

1

4

Nil

5

Colt Cobra (2”, .32 Long)

DAR

1

Nil

1

5

Nil

3

Colt Cobra (3”, .32 Long)

DAR

1

Nil

1

5

Nil

5

Colt Cobra (2”, .38 S&W)

DAR

1

Nil

1

6

Nil

3

Colt Cobra (3”, .38 S&W)

DAR

1

Nil

1

6

Nil

6

Colt Cobra (2”, .38 Sp)

DAR

1

Nil

1

6

Nil

2

Colt Cobra (3”, .38 Sp)

DAR

1

Nil

1

6

Nil

4

Colt Aircrewman (.38 Special)

DAR

1

Nil

1

7

Nil

2

Colt Aircrewman (.38 M41)

DAR

1

Nil

1

5

Nil

1

Colt Courier (.22)

DAR

-1

Nil

1

3

Nil

3

Colt Courier (.32 Short)

DAR

1

Nil

1

5

Nil

4

Colt Courier (.32 Long)

DAR

1

Nil

1

5

Nil

3

Colt Agent

DAR

1

Nil

1

7

Nil

2

Colt Viper (4” Barrel)

DAR

2

Nil

1

6

Nil

7

Colt Viper (5” Barrel)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

6

Nil

9

Colt Cobra Third Model

DAR

1

Nil

1

4

Nil

2

Colt Night Cobra

DAR

1

Nil

1

4

Nil

2

 

Colt Frontier

     Notes: Essentially a subtype of the Single Action Army, the Frontier is lighter than a comparable SAA and many chambering are possible. In general, the Frontier was smaller and lighter than the SAA. Being a scaled-down SAA, the Frontiers have most of the features of the SAA. Despite being a smaller version of the Single Action Army, the Frontier is still a pretty heavy chunk of metal; this is true of even newer versions that are made of lighter-yet-stronger steels. Another common name for the Colt Frontier is the “Frontier Six-Shooter.”

     The first Frontier built was in fact a highly-modified SAA – and not built for sale in the US, but sales in Mexico and Central America (leading to this version being referred to as the “Banana Republic Colt.” Construction of this model started out with an SAA, but the cylinder and firing pin were modified to use the .44 Henry Rimfire round this version of the Frontier fired.  Many used the original 7.5-inch barrels, cut down to 4.75 inches.  The “Banana Republic Colt” was well known for the poor fit and finish of its parts, and an acid-etched serial number that wore down quickly even under normal use.  The finish likewise was prone to “freckling” – pitting of the finish with normal use. The .44 Rimfire round was not used in any other Colt revolver, and many were rechambered later on down the road.  One of these revolvers will fetch a high (real-world) price if chambered for .44 Henry Rimfire.  A more common find will be a Banana Republic Colt rechambered for .22 Long Rifle or .32 Rimfire.

     Luckily, most Frontiers were not made that poorly, being revolvers as good in quality as SAAs, but with varying barrel lengths and chambering. (They did, however, have etched serial numbers instead of stamped numbers, which as above wore smooth very quickly.) Unfortunately, the original Frontiers were built only from 1875-1882, and superseded (at that time) by improved models of the Single Action Army herself.  Barrel lengths varied, with those with barrel lengths less than 4 inches generally being called “Sherriff’s” or “Storekeeper’s” models.  Barrel lengths included 2.5, 4, 4.75, 5.5, 7.5, and the very rare Buntline version with a 12-inch barrel.  In general, the 4.75-inch barrel is the most common, with the 7.5-inch barrel following in second, and all other barrels being much rarer. There were a plethora of chambering, with the most common being .45 Long Colt.  Chambering for British cartridges were rather rare; rarer were those in .38 S&W (only nine built), two each in .32-44 and .38-44 and only single factory-made Frontiers in .32 Rimfire and .380 Eley.  Two-thirds of original-build Frontiers were chambered for .45 Long Colt or .41 Centerfire.  Four Frontiers were built that fired .45 Long Colt, but through a smoothbore rifle. However, there has been a wide market over the years for rechambering and remanufacturing, and finding a Frontier in its original caliber can be difficult.

     The Colt Frontier should be mistaken for the Colt Army & Frontier model.  Though built at about the same time, they are different revolvers.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

Banana Republic Colt

.44 Henry Rimfire

1.88 kg

6 Cylinder

$191

Banana Republic Colt

.22 Long Rifle

1.61 kg

6 Cylinder

$94

Banana Republic Colt

.32 Rimfire

1.52 kg

6 Cylinder

$135

Colt Frontier (2.5” Barrel)

.22 Short

1.41 kg

6 Cylinder

$65

Colt Frontier (4” Barrel)

.22 Short

1.49 kg

6 Cylinder

$80

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.22 Short

1.53 kg

6 Cylinder

$88

Colt Frontier (5.5” Barrel)

.22 Short

1.56 kg

6 Cylinder

$96

Colt Frontier (7.5” Barrel)

.22 Short

1.6 kg

6 Cylinder

$116

Colt Frontier (12” Barrel)

.22 Short

1.76 kg

6 Cylinder

$162

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.32 Rimfire

1.71 kg

6 Cylinder

$135

Colt Frontier (2.5” Barrel)

.32-20 Winchester

1.63 kg

6 Cylinder

$138

Colt Frontier (4” Barrel)

.32-20 Winchester

1.72 kg

6 Cylinder

$153

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.32-20 Winchester

1.76 kg

6 Cylinder

$160

Colt Frontier (5.5” Barrel)

.32-20 Winchester

1.79 kg

6 Cylinder

$168

Colt Frontier (7.5” Barrel)

.32-20 Winchester

1.83 kg

6 Cylinder

$188

Colt Frontier (12” Barrel)

.32-20 Winchester

1.85 kg

6 Cylinder

$234

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.32-44 Smith & Wesson

1.7 kg

6 Cylinder

$141

Colt Frontier (2.5” Barrel)

.38-40 Winchester

1.68 kg

6 Cylinder

$149

Colt Frontier (4” Barrel)

.38-40 Winchester

1.77 kg

6 Cylinder

$164

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.38-40 Winchester

1.81 kg

6 Cylinder

$172

Colt Frontier (5.5” Barrel)

.38-40 Winchester

1.84 kg

6 Cylinder

$179

Colt Frontier (7.5” Barrel)

.38-40 Winchester

1.88 kg

6 Cylinder

$200

Colt Frontier (12” Barrel)

.38-40 Winchester

1.9 kg

6 Cylinder

$245

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.38-44 Smith & Wesson

1.9 kg

6 Cylinder

$201

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.380 Eley

1.82 kg

6 Cylinder

$156

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.38 Smith & Wesson

1.7 kg

6 Cylinder

$142

Colt Frontier (2.5” Barrel)

.41 Centerfire

1.59 kg

6 Cylinder

$119

Colt Frontier (4” Barrel)

.41 Centerfire

1.68 kg

6 Cylinder

$135

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.41 Centerfire

1.72 kg

6 Cylinder

$142

Colt Frontier (5.5” Barrel)

.41 Centerfire

1.75 kg

6 Cylinder

$150

Colt Frontier (7.5” Barrel)

.41 Centerfire

1.79 kg

6 Cylinder

$170

Colt Frontier (12” Barrel)

.41 Centerfire

1.81 kg

6 Cylinder

$216

Colt Frontier (2.5” Barrel)

.44-40 Winchester

1.96 kg

6 Cylinder

$214

Colt Frontier (4” Barrel)

.44-40 Winchester

2.07 kg

6 Cylinder

$229

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.44-40 Winchester

2.12 kg

6 Cylinder

$237

Colt Frontier (5.5” Barrel)

.44-40 Winchester

2.16 kg

6 Cylinder

$244

Colt Frontier (7.5” Barrel)

.44-40 Winchester

2.21 kg

6 Cylinder

$265

Colt Frontier (12” Barrel)

.44-40 Winchester

2.23 kg

6 Cylinder

$310

Colt Frontier (2.5” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

2 kg

6 Cylinder

$231

Colt Frontier (4” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

2.11 kg

6 Cylinder

$246

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

2.16 kg

6 Cylinder

$253

Colt Frontier (5.5” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

2.2 kg

6 Cylinder

$261

Colt Frontier (7.5” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

2.25 kg

6 Cylinder

$281

Colt Frontier (12” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

2.27 kg

6 Cylinder

$327

 

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

Banana Republic Colt (.44 Henry)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

2

Nil

13

Banana Republic Colt (.22 Long Rifle)

SAR

-1

Nil

1

1

Nil

8

Banana Republic Colt (.32 Rimfire)

SAR

1

Nil

1

2

Nil

9

Colt Frontier (2.5” Barrel, .22 Short)

SAR

-2

Nil

1

1

Nil

5

Colt Frontier (4” Barrel, .22 Short)

SAR

-2

Nil

1

1

Nil

8

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .22 Short)

SAR

-2

Nil

1

1

Nil

10

Colt Frontier (5.5” Barrel, .22 Short)

SAR

-2

Nil

1

1

Nil

11

Colt Frontier (7.5” Barrel, .22 Short)

SAR

-1

Nil

1

1

Nil

15

Colt Frontier (12” Barrel, .22 Short)

SAR

-1

Nil

2

1

Nil

23

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .32 Rimfire)

SAR

1

Nil

1

2

Nil

9

Colt Frontier (2.5” Barrel, .32-20)

SAR

1

Nil

1

2

Nil

2

Colt Frontier (4” Barrel, .32-20)

SAR

1

Nil

1

2

Nil

6

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .32-20)

SAR

1

Nil

1

2

Nil

8

Colt Frontier (5.5” Barrel, .32-20)

SAR

2

Nil

1

2

Nil

10

Colt Frontier (7.5” Barrel, .32-20)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

2

Nil

14

Colt Frontier (12” Barrel, .32-20)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

2

Nil

24

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .32-44)

SAR

1

Nil

1

2

Nil

9

Colt Frontier (2.5” Barrel, .38-40)

SAR

1

Nil

1

2

Nil

4

Colt Frontier (4” Barrel, .38-40)

SAR

2

Nil

1

2

Nil

8

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .38-40)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

2

Nil

10

Colt Frontier (5.5” Barrel, .38-40)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

2

Nil

12

Colt Frontier (7.5” Barrel, .38-40)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

2

Nil

17

Colt Frontier (12” Barrel, .38-40)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

3

Nil

29

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .38-44)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

2

Nil

8

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .380 Eley)

SAR

2

Nil

1

2

Nil

12

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .38 S&W)

SAR

1

Nil

1

2

Nil

12

Colt Frontier (2.5” Barrel, .41 CF)

SAR

1

Nil

1

2

Nil

5

Colt Frontier (4” Barrel, .41 CF)

SAR

2

Nil

1

2

Nil

10

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .41 CF)

SAR

2

Nil

1

2

Nil

11

Colt Frontier (5.5” Barrel, .41 CF)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

2

Nil

14

Colt Frontier (7.5” Barrel, .41 CF)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

2

Nil

19

Colt Frontier (12” Barrel, .41 CF)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

2

Nil

29

Colt Frontier (2.5” Barrel, .44-40)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

2

Nil

4

Colt Frontier (4” Barrel, .44-40)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

2

Nil

8

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .44-40)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

2

Nil

11

Colt Frontier (5.5” Barrel, .44-40)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

2

Nil

14

Colt Frontier (7.5” Barrel, .44-40)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

3

Nil

20

Colt Frontier (12” Barrel, .44-40)

SAR

3

1-Nil

3

3

Nil

34

Colt Frontier (2.5” Barrel, .45 LC)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

2

Nil

4

Colt Frontier (4” Barrel, .45 LC)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

2

Nil

9

Colt Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .45 LC)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

12

Colt Frontier (5.5” Barrel, .45 LC)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

3

Nil

14

Colt Frontier (7.5” Barrel, .45 LC)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

3

Nil

22

Colt Frontier (12” Barrel, .45 LC)

SAR

3

1-Nil

3

4

Nil

36

 

Colt New Frontier (2nd Generation)

     Notes: This version of the Frontier was built from 1961-1975; the decision to remake the Frontier was done partially to capitalize on JFK’s campaign slogan (“We stand at the edge of a New Frontier.”)  The choice of chambering was tightened, but new barrel lengths were offered, including a rare 12-inch Buntline barrel (only 70 produced).  Again, most features are identical to a 2nd-Generation SAA.  Standard finishing was with a case-colored frame and hammer and blued for the rest of the revolver (except for the grips, which were walnut or hard rubber).  Nickel plating and full blued finishes were offered but only in very small numbers.  Oddly, the left side of the barrel is stamped “Colt New Frontier SAA,” further evidence of the New Frontier’s SAA origins.  However, instead of trying to make a lighter version of the Single Action Army, the 2nd Generation New Frontier was meant to be a target version of the SAA.  Thus, the 2nd Generation New Frontier has a micrometer-adjustable rear sight, a lighter trigger pull, and a heavy-profile barrel.  (The front sight is a large ramp-type sight.)

     The New Frontier was in many ways a different revolver than the original Frontier; this is logical, as the 2nd Generation SAA differs in many ways from the original Single Action Army.  Perhaps the largest change is in the chambering available.  Less than 5000 were produced; virtually all of them (4200) were chambered in either .357 Magnum/.38 Special or .45 Long Colt.  About 255 were chambered in .44 Special, 49 in .38 Special, and less than 20 were chambered in .44-40 Winchester.  Most 2nd Generation New Frontiers were built with a 7.5-inch barrel, and most of the rest with 4.75-inch or 5.5-inch barrels.  Some 70 were built with 12-inch Buntline barrels; these were chambered only for .45 Long Colt.  Unlike the rest of the 2nd Generation New Frontiers, the New Frontier Buntline Special had only a small ramp front sight and a trough rear sight.  It is, however, drilled and tapped for a scope mount. The Buntline Special was built from 1962-1967.

     As with the Frontier, those collecting them should be very wary of fakes, including rechambering, shortened or lengthened barrels, and refinishing.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.38 Special

1.05 kg

6 Cylinder

$175

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel)

.38 Special

1.07 kg

6 Cylinder

$182

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel)

.38 Special

1.12 kg

6 Cylinder

$203

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.09 kg

6 Cylinder

$186

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.11 kg

6 Cylinder

$194

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.16 kg

6 Cylinder

$214

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.44 Special

1.2 kg

6 Cylinder

$219

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel)

.44 Special

1.22 kg

6 Cylinder

$227

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel)

.44 Special

1.27 kg

6 Cylinder

$248

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.44-40 Winchester

1.26 kg

6 Cylinder

$238

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel)

.44-40 Winchester

1.28 kg

6 Cylinder

$246

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel)

.44-40 Winchester

1.33 kg

6 Cylinder

$266

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

1.31 kg

6 Cylinder

$254

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

1.33 kg

6 Cylinder

$262

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

1.38 kg

6 Cylinder

$283

New Frontier (12” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

1.48 kg

6 Cylinder

$330

 

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .38)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

9

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel, .38)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

11

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel, .38)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

3

Nil

15

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .357)

SAR

3

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

9

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel, .357)

SAR

3

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

12

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel, .357)

SAR

3

1-Nil

2

3

Nil

17

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .44)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

11

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel, .44)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

13

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel, .44)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

5

Nil

18

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .44-40)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

11

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel, .44-40)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

4

Nil

14

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel, .44-40)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

4

Nil

21

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .45)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

4

Nil

12

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel, .45)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

4

Nil

15

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel, .45)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

4

Nil

22

New Frontier (12” Barrel, .45)

SAR

3

1-Nil

3

5

Nil

37

 

Colt New Frontier (3rd Generation)

     Notes: The 2nd Generation New Frontier ended production in 1975, though sales of new revolvers of this type continued from back stocks until about 1980.  Despite repeated requests, demands, and begging, Colt would not build any more New Frontiers – until the 2011 SHOT Show, where Colt introduced their 3rd Generation New Frontier.  In many ways, they are similar to 2nd Generation New Frontiers, being target models of the 3rd Generation Single Action Army with micrometer-adjustable rear sights, high ramp front sights, a lighter trigger pull, and a heavy-profile barrel.  Chamberings are a bit more restricted, as are barrel lengths; the 7.5-inch barrel is considered standard, and the other two barrel lengths are relatively rare.  The .44 Special and .45 Long Colt chambering are considered standard, and .357 Magnum/.38 Special versions are a little less common than the first two chamberings. Though there are a few rare 3rd Generation New Frontiers in .44-40 Winchester, .44-40 was dropped from the 3rd Generation New Frontier in 2012.  Finishes are the same as 2nd Generation New Frontiers, with the case-color hardened finish being the most common.  Perhaps the most noticeable difference in the 3rd Generation New Frontier is the weight – considerably less than a 2nd Generation New Frontier, due to the use of an alloy frame and lighter-yet-stronger steels.  The recoil is stiffer, but the weapon is stronger than its predecessors.         

     Twilight 2000 Notes: The 3rd Generation New Frontier is not available in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

0.98 kg

6 Cylinder

$187

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1 kg

6 Cylinder

$195

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.04 kg

6 Cylinder

$215

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.44 Special

1.07 kg

6 Cylinder

$220

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel)

.44 Special

1.09 kg

6 Cylinder

$228

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel)

.44 Special

1.13 kg

6 Cylinder

$249

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.44-40 Winchester

1.12 kg

6 Cylinder

$239

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel)

.44-40 Winchester

1.14 kg

6 Cylinder

$247

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel)

.44-40 Winchester

1.16 kg

6 Cylinder

$268

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

1.16 kg

6 Cylinder

$256

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

1.18 kg

6 Cylinder

$264

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel)

.45 Long Colt

1.2 kg

6 Cylinder

$285

 

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .38)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

9

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel, .38)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

4

Nil

11

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel, .38)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

4

Nil

15

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .357)

SAR

3

1-Nil

1

4

Nil

9

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel, .357)

SAR

3

1-Nil

1

4

Nil

12

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel, .357)

SAR

3

1-Nil

2

4

Nil

17

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .44)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

4

Nil

11

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel, .44)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

4

Nil

13

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel, .44)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

5

Nil

18

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .44-40)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

4

Nil

11

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel, .44-40)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

5

Nil

14

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel, .44-40)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

5

Nil

21

New Frontier (4.75” Barrel, .45)

SAR

2

1-Nil

1

5

Nil

12

New Frontier (5.5” Barrel, .45)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

5

Nil

15

New Frontier (7.5” Barrel, .45)

SAR

2

1-Nil

2

4

Nil

22

 

Colt Detective Special

     Notes:  This is simply a shorter version of the Police Positive (below).  It was designed specifically for plain-clothed police detectives, and looks very similar to the 1928 “Banker’s Special.”  The Detective Special has every possible edge rounded off.  Production of this weapon stopped in 1986, but by then, over 1.5 million had been made and sold worldwide.

     The SF-VI is basically a version of the Detective Special in a matte finish, but also has a transfer-bar safety and a wrap-around rubber grip.  It comes in 2-inch and 4-inch barrel versions, as well as an SF-VI Special Lady version with a chrome finish and a spurless bobbed hammer and a 2-inch barrel.  The Special Lady version is identical to the SF-VI 2-inch barrel version for game purposes.

     In 1997, Colt introduced a new version of the Detective Special.  At first, this was called the Detective Special II (or simply the DS-II), but in early 1998, the name was changed to the Magnum Carry, the name by which it is most commonly known today.  The DS-II/Magnum Carry was offered only in .38 Special, but this was quickly changed to .357 Magnum/.38 Special early in 1998 (hence the change in name to Magnum Carry).  It was available only with a 2-inch barrel, only in stainless steel, and used wrap-around rubber combat-type grips.  Production ceased in 2000, but the Magnum Carry is still regarded by many firearms experts as one of the best self-defense revolvers ever made.

     Twilight 2000 Notes: The SF-VI and the DS-II/Magnum Carry do not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

Detective Special

.38 Special

0.6 kg

6 Cylinder

$147

SF-VI (2” Barrel)

.38 Special

0.6 kg

6 Cylinder

$147

SF-VI (4” Barrel)

.38 Special

0.64 kg

6 Cylinder

$167

DS-II

.38 Special

0.6 kg

6 Cylinder

$146

Diamondback (4” Barrel)

.38 Special

1.57 kg

6 Cylinder

$166

Magnum Carry

.38 Special and .357 Magnum

0.6 kg

6 Cylinder

$157

 

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

Detective Special

DAR

1

Nil

1

5

Nil

2

SF-VI (2”)

DAR

1

Nil

1

5

Nil

2

SF-VI (4”)

DAR

2

Nil

1

5

Nil

7

DS-II

DAR

1

Nil

1

5

Nil

2

Magnum Carry (.38)

DAR

1

Nil

1

5

Nil

2

Magnum Carry (.357)

DAR

3

2-Nil

1

5

Nil

2

 

Colt Diamondback

     Notes: A scaled-down version of the Python, lightened for service use but more popular in target shooting.  The Diamondback was supposed to be a light police service weapon, but the normal caliber makes this idea unlikely.  It sold mostly to civilians.  A rare variant of the Diamondback is chambered for .38 Special, but these versions are quite rare indeed.  Finishes are blue or nickel-plated, with grips of checkered walnut. The Diamondback was produced from 1966-86.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

Diamondback (2.5” Barrel)

.22 Long Rifle

0.82 kg

6 Cylinder

$71

Diamondback (4” Barrel)

.22 Long Rifle

0.9 kg

6 Cylinder

$86

Diamondback (6” Barrel)

.22 Long Rifle

1 kg

6 Cylinder

$106

Diamondback (2.5” Barrel)

.38 Special

1.43 kg

6 Cylinder

$151

Diamondback (4” Barrel)

.38 Special

1.57 kg

6 Cylinder

$166

Diamondback (6” Barrel)

.38 Special

1.74 kg

6 Cylinder

$186

 

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

Diamondback (2.5”, .22)

DAR

-1

Nil

0

2

Nil

4

Diamondback (4”, .22)

DAR

-1

Nil

1

2

Nil

7

Diamondback (6”, .22)

DAR

-1

Nil

1

2

Nil

11

Diamondback (2.5”, .38)

DAR

1

Nil

1

2

Nil

3

Diamondback (4”, .38)

DAR

2

Nil

1

2

Nil

7

Diamondback (6”, .38)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

2

Nil

12

 

Colt King Cobra

     Notes:  This was designed in the mid-1980s to be a budget magnum revolver to succeed the Trooper series.  For marketing purposes, the King Cobra was styled to look like the Python, but is in fact a very different revolver.  The King Cobra is built largely of cast steel parts given either a polished blue finish or a polished or matte stainless steel coating.  (Blueing was, however, dropped in the early 1990s.)  Overall, the King Cobra is designed to require far less work in fabrication, machining, and fitting of its parts; however, it also means that that the precision fitting present on the Python (particularly the mechanism that gives the Python its smooth trigger and hammer pull) are absent on the King Cobra.  In essence, workmanship was traded for a reduced (real-world) cost.  The King Cobra was meant to compete directly with the Ruger GP-100 and the Smith & Wesson L-Frame revolvers.  As they were not sold until 1986, and production continues, they are quite common revolvers in the US, and to a lesser extent, the rest of the world.  Production of the King Cobra stopped after 1999.

     The King Cobra uses a heavy barrel, almost as heavy as a bull barrel.  Though for a while after introduction the King Cobra was offered in four barrel lengths, the 2.5-inch and 8-inch barrels were eventually dropped, as the 4 and 6-inch barrels were by far the most popular.  The 8-inch factory-ported barrel survived for an even shorter time, from 1997-99.  Atop the barrel is a solid sighting rib, and below it is a full-length ejector rod housing.  The front sight is a wide ramp with a florescent-orange insert, while the fixed rear sight is outlined in white.  The grips are simple black wrap-around neoprene, but do have an ergonomic shape.  The trigger mechanism incorporates a transfer-bar safety (common on today’s revolvers).  Recoil pull is not as smooth as that of the Python, but adequate for most shooters.  As the King Cobra is not as heavy as a Python, recoil is noticeably heavier, but not unmanageable, and accuracy is decent.

     Twilight 2000 Notes: Factory porting will not be found on the King Cobra in the Twilight 2000 timeline; however, production of all barrel lengths continued until nearly the end of 1999 at several remote locations (along with many other Colt products), including a few government facilities.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

King Cobra (8” Ported Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.36 kg

6 Cylinder

$246

King Cobra (8” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.36 kg

6 Cylinder

$220

King Cobra (6” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.3 kg

6 Cylinder

$199

King Cobra (4” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.2 kg

6 Cylinder

$178

King Cobra (2.5” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.16 kg

6 Cylinder

$163

 

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

King Cobra (.357, 8” Ported)

DAR

3

1-Nil

2

2

Nil

19

King Cobra (.38, 8” Ported)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

2

Nil

16

King Cobra (.357, 8”)

DAR

3

1-Nil

2

3

Nil

19

King Cobra (.38, 8”)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

3

Nil

16

King Cobra (.357, 6”)

DAR

3

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

13

King Cobra (.38, 6”)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

12

King Cobra (.357, 4”)

DAR

3

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

7

King Cobra (.38, 4”)

DAR

2

Nil

1

3

Nil

7

King Cobra (.357, 2.5”)

DAR

3

2-Nil

1

3

Nil

3

King Cobra (.38, 2.5”)

DAR

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

3

 

Colt Lawman

     Notes:  The Colt Trooper was well-regarded among the law enforcement community; however, most officers felt that the Trooper was too darned big for everyday use, especially by detectives.  Colt therefore came out with the Lawman, a medium-frame revolver.  It is a sturdy, reliable weapon with a short hammer throw, crisp trigger pull, and lighter weight and smaller size. 

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

Lawman (2” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.02 kg

6 Cylinder

$157

Lawman (4” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.12 kg

6 Cylinder

$177

 

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

Lawman (2”, .357)

DAR

3

2-Nil

1

3

Nil

2

Lawman (2”, .38)

DAR

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

2

Lawman (4”, .357)

DAR

3

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

7

Lawman (4”, .38)

DAR

2

Nil

1

3

Nil

7

 

Colt M1877

     Notes: The M1877, produced from 1877 to 1909, was one of the first double-action revolvers, and found favor with many shooters on both sides of the law in the Old West.  Though a successful design, the M1877 suffered from overly complicated lockwork which could fail or be jarred out of alignment, especially in the .41-caliber offering.  (GMs should take note of this for Catastrophic Failure rolls.) To this day, gunsmiths dislike working on M1877s because of the intricate and delicate lockwork. A typical failure of the M1877 is the failure to self-cock, meaning that the shooter has to cock the gun manually; this could even lead the M1877 to drop down to SAR fire rates until the gun is repaired.

     The .41-caliber versions were often called the Thunderer, the .38-caliber the Lightning, and the .32-caliber the Rainmaker, despite the fact that none of these names were official Colt designations and were simply popular names for the M1877s. The Lightning, in particular, was favored by several gunfighters, including Manchester detective Jerome Caminada and John Wesley Hardin (who also used the Thunderer); the Thunderer was used by Billy the Kid and Doc Holliday.

     The M1877 came in 2.5-inch, 3.5-inch, 4.5-inch, 6-inch, and 7.5-inch barrel lengths.  The two shorter-barreled versions did not have shell ejectors, while the three longer-barreled versions did have a shell-ejection mechanism. Finishes included clued and case-hardened and nickel-plated, and with gutta percha or rosewood grips (checkered or smooth); the M1877 could be ordered from Colt with engraving on the grip and frame and with pearl or ivory grips. Though designed for Long Colt cartridges, the M1877 could also chamber and fire shorter Colt cartridges.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

M1877 (2.5” Barrel)

.41 Long and Short Colt

0.64 kg

6 Cylinder

$174

M1877 (3.5” Barrel)

.41 Long and Short Colt

0.65 kg

6 Cylinder

$184

M1877 (4.5” Barrel)

.41 Long and Short Colt

0.71 kg

6 Cylinder

$194

M1877 (6” Barrel)

.41 Long and Short Colt

0.77 kg

6 Cylinder

$209

M1877 (7.5” Barrel)

.41 Long and Short Colt

0.81 kg

6 Cylinder

$225

M1877 (2.5” Barrel)

.38 Long and Short Colt

0.64 kg

6 Cylinder

$140

M1877 (3.5” Barrel)

.38 Long and Short Colt

0.65 kg

6 Cylinder

$150

M1877 (4.5” Barrel)

.38 Long and Short Colt

0.71 kg

6 Cylinder

$160

M1877 (6” Barrel)

.38 Long and Short Colt

0.77 kg

6 Cylinder

$175

M1877 (7.5” Barrel)

.38 Long and Short Colt

0.81 kg

6 Cylinder

$190

M1877 (2.5” Barrel)

.32 Long and Short Colt

0.64 kg

6 Cylinder

$112

M1877 (3.5” Barrel)

.32 Long and Short Colt

0.65 kg

6 Cylinder

$122

M1877 (4.5” Barrel)

.32 Long and Short Colt

0.71 kg

6 Cylinder

$132

M1877 (6” Barrel)

.32 Long and Short Colt

0.77 kg

6 Cylinder

$147

M1877 (7.5” Barrel)

.32 Long and Short Colt

0.81 kg

6 Cylinder

$163

 

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

M1877 (2.5”, .41 Long Colt)

DAR

2

Nil

1

5

Nil

4

M1877 (3.5”, .41 Long Colt)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

5

Nil

6

M1877 (4.5”, .41 Long Colt)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

5

Nil

9

M1877 (6”, .41 Long Colt)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

5

Nil

13

M1877 (7.5”, .41 Long Colt)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

5

Nil

17

M1877 (2.5”, .41 Short Colt)

DAR

1

Nil

1

4

Nil

5

M1877 (3.5”, .41 Short Colt)

DAR

1

Nil

1

5

Nil

8

M1877 (4.5”, .41 Short Colt)

DAR

2

Nil

1

5

Nil

11

M1877 (6”, .41 Short Colt)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

5

Nil

15

M1877 (7.5”, .41 Short Colt)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

5

Nil

19

M1877 (2.5”, .38 Long Colt)

DAR

1

Nil

1

4

Nil

4

M1877 (3.5”, .38 Long Colt)

DAR

1

Nil

1

5

Nil

6

M1877 (4.5”, .38 Long Colt)

DAR

2

Nil

1

4

Nil

9

M1877 (6”, .38 Long Colt)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

4

Nil

13

M1877 (7.5”, .38 Long Colt)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

5

Nil

16

M1877 (2.5”, .38 Short Colt)

DAR

1

Nil

1

4

Nil

5

M1877 (3.5”, .38 Short Colt)

DAR

1

Nil

1

4

Nil

8

M1877 (4.5”, .38 Short Colt)

DAR

1

Nil

1

4

Nil

11

M1877 (6”, .38 Short Colt)

DAR

2

Nil

2

4

Nil

15

M1877 (7.5”, .38 Short Colt)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

4

Nil

20

M1877 (2.5”, .32 Long Colt)

DAR

1

Nil

1

4

Nil

4

M1877 (3.5”, .32 Long Colt)

DAR

1

Nil

1

4

Nil

6

M1877 (4.5”, .32 Long Colt)

DAR

1

Nil

1

4

Nil

9

M1877 (6”, .32 Long Colt)

DAR

1

Nil

2

4

Nil

12

M1877 (7.5”, .32 Long Colt)

DAR

2

Nil

2

4

Nil

15

M1877 (2.5”, .32 Short Colt)

DAR

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

5

M1877 (3.5”, .32 Short Colt)

DAR

1

Nil

1

4

Nil

8

M1877 (4.5”, .32 Short Colt)

DAR

1

Nil

1

4

Nil

11

M1877 (6”, .32 Short Colt)

DAR

1

Nil

1

4

Nil

15

M1877 (7.5”, .32 Short Colt)

DAR

1

Nil

1

4

Nil

19

 

 

Colt New Service M1917

     Notes: Upon its entry into World War I, the United States discovered that it did not have enough M1911 Colt Automatic Pistols to issue out to all the troops who needed one.  Therefore, the War Department asked Colt to modify the many calibers of the New Service revolver (first issued in 1898) to .45 ACP.  This weapon was still being issued as late as 1944.  3-round half-moon clips loaded the 1917 New Service (it can be loaded without the clips, but then you have to unload the spent cartridges one at a time), and later full-moon 6-round clips were also issued.  If the 1917 New Service is loaded this way, loading and unloading take twice as long.  Later, some of these revolvers were fitted with a stepped portion on the loading side of the cylinder to eliminate the need for the clips; these versions were not the preferred ones of US troops, since they made the revolvers ejector mechanism useless.  Eventually, designers came up with the .45 Auto Rim cartridge (essentially a .45 ACP in rimmed form). 

     The size and weight of the M1917 can be a two-edged sword – it lowers the recoil and barrel climb, but also presents a problem of balance and grip to those with smaller hands.  The trigger pull is quite smooth and even, but the length that the trigger finger much stretch to reach that trigger for the first double-action shot can be too long for an accurate shot it you have a short finger.  The simple sights are also a bit undersized.

     The Royal Canadian Mounted Police also issued a version of the Colt New Service to their police forces, to replace a plethora of older British-made revolvers.  These versions of the Colt New Service were particularly issued to RCMP operating in Northwest Mounted Police division, and these had a 5.5-inch barrel chambered for .455 Webley Revolver Mk I ammunition.  The ammunition does make it quite a bit less powerful than the standard New Service, though the extra barrel length mitigated this somewhat.

     After World War 2, the New Service continued production, and was sold primarily to civilians.  Barrel lengths included 2 inches, 3 inches, 4.4 inches, 5 inches, 5.5 inches, and 7.5 inches.  A plethora of new chamberings was added.  These revolvers did not see wide production or distribution.  In addition, in 1900, the production of a Shooting Master version began, with adjustable rear sights and pinned front sights and heavy barrels of 6 or 7.5 inches.  They had walnut grips with Colt medallions in them, checkered front and backstraps, and a lightened trigger pull weight.  The butts originally were widened at the bottom, but these were later changed to rounded butts with widened butts being merely an option.  These versions were made in small numbers until the beginning of World War II.

     Production of the M1917 stopped in 1944, after over 356,000 had been built.  Typical M1917 New Services found today are well worn with wooden grips; however, they are also considered by many to be nearly-priceless collector’s items.  After-war civilian models are worth somewhat less.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

M1917

.45 ACP

1.14 kg

6 Cylinder

$204

M1917

.455 Webley Revolver Mk I

1.19 kg

6 Cylinder

$203

 

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

M1917 (.45 ACP)

DAR

2

2-Nil

1

4

Nil

16

M1917 (.455 Webley)

DAR

2

Nil

1

3

Nil

15

 

Colt Official Police

     Notes: This is little more than a modification of the Colt Army Special, produced starting in 1926, for the simple reason that US law enforcement of the time was a better customer of revolvers than the US military.  The rear sight has been removed and replaced by a simple groove on the top strap, and the front sight has been replaced by a round blade-type sight.  The barrels range from 2-6 inches; the 5-inch barrel was the most common, and was also given to Britain under the Lend-Lease program during World War 2.

     In 1978, an extreme variant of the Colt Official Police was rebuilt by the New York Pistol Team Syracuse, to be presented as a prize in the International Competition to take place in Paris, France, that year.  The Colt Official Police used was thoroughly gone over, all faults removed or replaced with corrected parts, nickel-plated, and generally returned to “like new” condition.  It was put into a glass-topped oak display case, resting on padded green felt. And just to put the icing on the cake, this Colt Official Police variant was equipped with a 23-inch medium-profile barrel, and equipped with rifle-type sights!  The revolver was tested before it was taken to France, with several different types and manufacture of .38 Special ammunition, and functioned flawlessly.  And, one more note – it was only the second-prize award!  I wonder what the first-prize award was…I’ll bet the second-place winner and his friends had fun the next few days!  I have presented here – well, just because!  Shades of the Joker, anyone?  Note that this is the FFS stats, and doesn’t take into account trying to hold up a 23-inch barrel like a normal revolver and trying to get an accurate shot off…

     The Commando was a World War 2 variant of the Official Police, equipped with a 2-inch or 4-inch barrel, and made in a less expensive and easier to produce fashion.  The Commando had a no-shine Parkerized finish, plain plastic grip plates, and without the Official Police’s checkering on the trigger, hammer, and cylinder latch.  They were primarily uses by the OSS and US Military Intelligence services.

     The Marshal had a round butt and a two or four-inch barrel.  It is a rare version, with only 2500 produced.

     .22 Long Rifle and .32-20 versions were largely used by civilians, while .380 British and .41 Long Colt models were largely used by British police forces. .38 Special versions were used by US police and government forces as well as civilians, and the Commando and Marshal variants were also in .38 Special.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

Official Police (2” Barrel)

.22 Long Rifle

0.89 kg

6 Cylinder

$66

Official Police (2” Barrel)

.32-20 Winchester

0.89 kg

6 Cylinder

$133

Official Police (2” Barrel)

.38 Special

0.89 kg

6 Cylinder

$146

Official Police (2” Barrel)

.380 British

0.89 kg

6 Cylinder

$112

Official Police (2” Barrel)

.41 Long Colt

0.89 kg

6 Cylinder

$169

Official Police (3” Barrel)

.22 Long Rifle

0.91 kg

6 Cylinder

$76

Official Police (3” Barrel)

.32-20 Winchester

0.91 kg

6 Cylinder

$143

Official Police (3” Barrel)

.38 Special

0.91 kg

6 Cylinder

$156

Official Police (3” Barrel)

.380 British

0.91 kg

6 Cylinder

$122

Official Police (3” Barrel)

.41 Long Colt

0.91 kg

6 Cylinder

$179

Official Police (4” Barrel)

.22 Long Rifle

0.93 kg

6 Cylinder

$86

Official Police (4” Barrel)

.32-20 Winchester

0.93 kg

6 Cylinder

$153

Official Police (4” Barrel)

.38 Special

0.93 kg

6 Cylinder

$166

Official Police (4” Barrel)

.380 British

0.93 kg

6 Cylinder

$132

Official Police (4” Barrel)

.41 Long Colt

0.93 kg

6 Cylinder

$189

Official Police (5” Barrel)

.22 Long Rifle

0.96 kg

6 Cylinder

$96

Official Police (5” Barrel)

.32-20 Winchester

0.96 kg

6 Cylinder

$163

Official Police (5” Barrel)

.38 Special

0.96 kg

6 Cylinder

$176

Official Police (5” Barrel)

.380 British

0.96 kg

6 Cylinder

$142

Official Police (5” Barrel)

.41 Long Colt

0.96 kg

6 Cylinder

$199

Official Police (6” Barrel)

.22 Long Rifle

0.98 kg

6 Cylinder

$106

Official Police (6” Barrel)

.32-20 Winchester

0.98 kg

6 Cylinder

$173

Official Police (6” Barrel)

.38 Special

0.98 kg

6 Cylinder

$186

Official Police (6” Barrel)

.380 British

0.98 kg

6 Cylinder

$152

Official Police (6” Barrel)

.41 Long Colt

0.98 kg

6 Cylinder

$209

Official Police (2nd Prize, Paris International Competition 1978)

.38 Special

2 kg

6 Cylinder

$361

 

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

Official Police (2” .22)

DAR

-1

Nil

1

2

Nil

3

Official Police (2” .32-20)

DAR

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

1

Official Police (2” .38)

DAR

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

2

Official Police (2” .380)

DAR

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

4

Official Police (2” .41)

DAR

2

Nil

1

4

Nil

2

Official Police (3” .22)

DAR

-1

Nil

1

2

Nil

5

Official Police (3” .32-20)

DAR

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

3

Official Police (3” .38)

DAR

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

4

Official Police (3” .380)

DAR

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

7

Official Police (3” .41)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

4

Nil

5

Official Police (4” .22)

DAR

-1

Nil

1

2

Nil

7

Official Police (4” .32-20)

DAR

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

5

Official Police (4” .38)

DAR

2

Nil

1

3

Nil

7

Official Police (4” .380)

DAR

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

10

Official Police (4” .41)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

4

Nil

8

Official Police (5” .22)

DAR

-1

Nil

1

2

Nil

9

Official Police (5” .32-20)

DAR

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

7

Official Police (5” .38)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

4

Nil

9

Official Police (5” .380)

DAR

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

12

Official Police (5” .41)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

4

Nil

11

Official Police (6” .22)

DAR

-1

Nil

1

2

Nil

11

Official Police (6” .32-20)

DAR

2

Nil

1

3

Nil

9

Official Police (6” .38)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

4

Nil

12

Official Police (6” .380)

DAR

2

Nil

1

3

Nil

15

Official Police (6” .41)

DAR

2

Nil

1

4

Nil

13

Official Police (2nd Prize, Paris International Competition 1978)

DAR

2

1-Nil

4

3

Nil

48

 

Colt Peacekeeper

     Notes: Introduced in 1984, the Peacekeeper was intended to be a police service version of the Colt Python, with a blued finish, adjustable rear sight, and ergonomic rubber grips.  There were versions with two different barrel lengths.  The Peacekeeper was not successful and by 1998 it was no longer offered by Colt.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

Peacekeeper (4” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.08 kg

6 Cylinder

$177

Peacekeeper (6” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.19 kg

6 Cylinder

$197

 

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

Peacekeeper (4”, .357)

DAR

3

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

7

Peacekeeper (4”, .38)

DAR

2

Nil

1

3

Nil

7

Peacekeeper (6”, .357)

DAR

3

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

13

Peacekeeper (6”, .38)

DAR

2

Nil

1

3

Nil

12

 

Colt Pocket Positive

     Notes:  This is an earlier Colt model, the New Pocket Model, with the positive safety feature of the Police Positive.  They continue the same serial numbers of as the New Pocket Model, but any such revolver with a serial number above 30000 is actually a Pocket Positive.  These revolvers may interchange .32 Long Colt, .32 Police Positive, or .32 Smith & Wesson Long cartridges.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

Pocket Positive

.32 Long Colt, .32 Short Colt, or .32 Smith & Wesson Long

0.46 kg

6 Cylinder

$132

 

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

Pocket Positive (.32 Long Colt)

DAR

1

Nil

1

6

Nil

9

Pocket Positive (.32 Short Colt)

DAR

1

Nil

1

6

Nil

6

Pocket Positive (.32 S&W Long)

DAR

1

Nil

1

6

Nil

9

 

Colt Police Positive

     Notes:  This weapon was designed to directly compete with Smith & Wesson’s Model 10 Military & Police Revolver; it proved to be so popular that production stretched from 1905 to 1943.  It became one of Colt’s most successful designs, with almost a million being sold in the US alone, mostly to police departments (though it also saw some US military use in World War 2).  The version seen most often today is actually the Police Positive Special; this model is usually chambered for the .38 Special cartridge, but other calibers are available.  Most police departments have switched to automatic pistols, leaving a lot of Police Positives on the civilian market.  Several calibers and barrel lengths are available. 

     However, a Police Positive version still very much in action until recently is the Police Positive Target.  Put simply, this is a Police Positive chambered for .22 Long Rifle and given a rear sight adjustable windage and elevation. It has most of the features of its big brothers, including polished blue finishing and checkered cocobolo well-finished grips; many can be seen with rubber, plastic, or wrap-around rubber grips, in a variety of patterns and finishes. Police Positive Targets had billet steel frames and heavy-profile, hand-finished barrels of 4 or 6 inches.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

Police Positive (4” Barrel)

.38 Smith & Wesson

0.57 kg

6 Cylinder

$134

Police Positive (5” Barrel)

.38 Smith & Wesson

0.62 kg

6 Cylinder

$144

Police Positive (6” Barrel)

.38 Smith & Wesson

0.67 kg

6 Cylinder

$154

Police Positive (4” Barrel)

.32 Short Colt

0.4 kg

6 Cylinder

$108

Police Positive (5” Barrel)

.32 Short Colt

0.45 kg

6 Cylinder

$118

Police Positive (6” Barrel)

.32 Short Colt

0.5 kg

6 Cylinder

$128

Police Positive Special (4” Barrel)

.38 Special

0.71 kg

6 Cylinder

$166

Police Positive Special (5” Barrel)

.38 Special

0.76 kg

6 Cylinder

$176

Police Positive Special (6” Barrel)

.38 Special

0.81 kg

6 Cylinder

$186

Police Positive Special (4” Barrel)

.38 Smith & Wesson

0.5 kg

6 Cylinder

$134

Police Positive Special (5” Barrel)

.38 Smith & Wesson

0.55 kg

6 Cylinder

$144

Police Positive Special (6” Barrel)

.38 Smith & Wesson

0.6 kg

6 Cylinder

$154

Police Positive Special (4” Barrel)

.32 Short Colt

0.32 kg

6 Cylinder

$108

Police Positive Special (5” Barrel)

.32 Short Colt

0.37 kg

6 Cylinder

$118

Police Positive Special (6” Barrel)

.32 Short Colt

0.42 kg

6 Cylinder

$128

Police Positive Special (4” Barrel)

.32-20 Winchester

0.62 kg

6 Cylinder

$153

Police Positive Special (5” Barrel)

.32-20 Winchester

0.67 kg

6 Cylinder

$163

Police Positive Special (6” Barrel)

.32-20 Winchester

0.72 kg

6 Cylinder

$173

Police Positive Target (4” Barrel)

.22 Long Rifle

0.79 kg

6 Cylinder

$87

Police Positive Target (6” Barrel)

.22 Long Rifle

0.98 kg

6 Cylinder

$108

 

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

Police Positive (4”, .38S&W)

DAR

1

Nil

1

5

Nil

10

Police Positive (5”, .38S&W)

DAR

2

Nil

1

5

Nil

12

Police Positive (6”, .38S&W)

DAR

2

Nil

1

5

Nil

15

Police Positive (4”, .32)

DAR

1

Nil

1

6

Nil

10

Police Positive (5”, .32)

DAR

1

Nil

1

6

Nil

12

Police Positive (5”, .32)

DAR

1

Nil

1

6

Nil

15

Police Positive Special (4”, .38Sp)

DAR

2

Nil

1

4

Nil

7

Police Positive Special (5”, .38Sp)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

4

Nil

9

Police Positive Special (6”, .38Sp)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

4

Nil

12

Police Positive Special (4”, .38S&W)

DAR

1

Nil

1

6

Nil

10

Police Positive Special (5”, .38S&W)

DAR

2

Nil

1

6

Nil

12

Police Positive Special (6”, .38S&W)

DAR

2

Nil

1

5

Nil

15

Police Positive Special (4”, .32)

DAR

1

Nil

1

7

Nil

10

Police Positive Special (5”, .32)

DAR

1

Nil

1

7

Nil

12

Police Positive Special (6”, .32)

DAR

1

Nil

1

6

Nil

15

Police Positive Special (4”, .32-20)

DAR

1

Nil

1

5

Nil

6

Police Positive Special (5”, .32-20)

DAR

1

Nil

1

4

Nil

8

Police Positive Special (6”, .32.20)

DAR

2

Nil

1

4

Nil

11

Police Positive Target (4” Barrel)

DAR

-1

Nil

1

2

Nil

7

Police Positive Target (6” Barrel)

DAR

-1

Nil

1

2

Nil

11

 

Colt Python

     Notes:  The Python is one of the world’s most renowned revolvers, used by people from civilians to the militaries of certain countries.  The parts of the revolver are hand-polished and fitted, and it is normally a rather expensive weapon.  The most immediately noticeable feature is the huge barrel (whether long or short), with a ventilated sighting rib.  It is a big, beefy weapon that fills the hand.  The trigger pull is extremely smooth, and the target-style sights contribute to its accuracy.  The drawback of the Python is that, even in its snub-nosed configuration, it is not very concealable.

     Some special models of the Python include the Python Elite, introduced in 1955 (built only by Colt’s Custom Gun Shop, with production stopping in 1990, but starting again in 2001).  The Python Elite can be had with a 4 or 6-inch target-quality barrel, a serrated service trigger, a target-quality hammer, and sights consisting of a front “Red Ramp” sight and a highly-adjustable rear “Accro” sight, outlined in white.  Finish may be brushed stainless steel or polished blue; grips are of fine-quality walnut with a finger groove and a silver Colt medallion.  The Elite may be fired as either a single-action or double-action revolver.  Tolerances are closer than normal and the Elite is carefully accurized.

     The Python Hunter was sold only for a single year (1981) though Colt’s Custom Gun Shop; the Python Hunter featured a heavy 8-inch barrel, drilled and tapped for a scope atop the sighting rib, and with wrap-around “Gripper” grips made from soft neoprene.  The Python Hunter was sold with a 2x Leupold long eye-relief scope as standard, and the whole set (including cleaning tools) contained in a padded aluminum case.  Today, if you can find a whole kit, the real-life cost is such that you’d better be rich!

     The Python Target was a rather rare variant of the Python, as it did not last long in production.  Designed only for the .38 Special cartridge, the Python Target is otherwise quite similar to the later Python Hunter – minus the scope (or drilling and tapping), the Gripper grips, and the fancy case.  Sights consisted of a micrometer-adjustable rear sight and a blackened ramp front sight.  Finishes were blued or nickel, and the grips were of checkered wood.  The barrel was a target-quality 8-inch barrel.

     The Python was discontinued in 2005, but reintroduced in 2020 by popular demand.  The new Python has a simpler action, with less moving parts and less maintenance required.  This had a byproduct of lightening the trigger pull weight, and eliminating the need for a cylinder stop. The hammer spur is a bit shorter, and has serrations instead of checkering. The trigger face also has serrations. The frame is nearly the same size, but some screws and pins are in slightly different locations.  The rear sight is the same as on the King Cobra Target model.  The front sight is also dovetailed in instead of being fixed.  The grips are two-piece and of laser-cut checkered walnut.  They have flattened frontstraps and backstraps compared to the original Python, and fit better in the hands.  The initial new Python offerings were with 4.25-inch and 6-inch barrels, with a 3-inch barrel following in 2022.

     Interesting Note: A friend of mine carried one of these when she was a security guard at a bank.  She loaded the weapon with alternating .38 Special and .357 Magnum rounds, with the first round to fire being a .38.  She said that was the closest she would come to firing a warning shot!

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

Colt Python (2 1/2” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

0.99 kg

6 Cylinder

$163

Colt Python (4” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.08 kg

6 Cylinder

$179

Colt Python (6” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.26 kg

6 Cylinder

$199

Colt Python (8” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.44 kg

6 Cylinder

$219

Colt Python Elite (4” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.08 kg

6 Cylinder

$181

Colt Python Elite (6” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.23 kg

6 Cylinder

$202

Colt Python Hunter

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.67 kg

6 Cylinder

$375

Colt Python Target

.38 Special

1.41 kg

6 Cylinder

$211

Colt New Python (3” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.23 kg

6 Cylinder

$168

Colt New Python (4.25” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.31 kg

6 Cylinder

$181

Colt New Python (6” Barrel)

.357 Magnum and .38 Special

1.42 kg

6 Cylinder

$199

 

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

Python (2 1/2”, .357)

DAR

3

2-Nil

1

3

Nil

3

Python (2 1/2”, .38)

DAR

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

3

Python (4”, .357)

DAR

3

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

7

Python (4”, .38)

DAR

2

Nil

1

3

Nil

7

Python (6”, .357)

DAR

3

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

13

Python (6”, .38)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

12

Python (8”, .357)

DAR

3

1-Nil

2

3

Nil

18

Python (8”, .38)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

3

Nil

16

Python Elite (4”, .357)

DAR

3

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

8

Python Elite (4”, .38)

DAR

2

Nil

1

3

Nil

8

Python Elite (6”, .357)

DAR

3

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

14

Python Elite (6”, .38)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

13

Python Hunter (.357)

DAR

3

1-Nil

2

2

Nil

20

Python Hunter (.38)

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

2

Nil

17

Python Target

DAR

2

1-Nil

2

3

Nil

17

New Python (3”, .357)

DAR

3

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

5

New Python (3”, .38)

DAR

2

Nil

1

3

Nil

4

New Python (4.25”, .357)

DAR

3

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

8

New Python (4.25”, .38)

DAR

2

Nil

1

3

Nil

7

New Python (6”, .357)

DAR

3

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

13

New Python (6”, .38)

DAR

2

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

12