The Bandit Single Action Revolver - Cavalry    $117  Expedited Shipping Available! E-mail service@strongblade.com or call 866-7SWORDS    Please select the model that you would like to purchase, Then click on the Add to Cart button. Decorated Cavalry Revolver Replica - Bandit   Model# SBC-WEST-BANDIT-C  $117       In Stock - Ships in 1-3 days   Revolver Accessories Leather Double Holster for Western Revolvers   Model# SBC-WEST-DOUBLEHOLSTER   $79       In Stock - Ships in 1-3 days   Leather Holster for Western Revolvers   Model# SBC-WEST-HOLSTER   $66       In Stock - Ships in 1-3 days   Non-Fireable Bullet Replicas 6-pack   Model# SBC-WEST-BULLET-6PK  $7       In Stock - Ships in 1-3 days   Non-Fireable Bullet Replicas 12-pack   Model# SBC-WEST-BULLET-12PK   $12       In Stock - Ships in 1-3 days   The Single Action Six-Shooter from Colt was one of the most famous revolvers in the history of revolvers. It wasn�t the easiest gun in the world to reload, but at the time, it was probably the most powerful gun around. A favorite among gunslingers, outlaws, marshals and soldiers alike, the gun could make big holes in people and inanimate objects alike. The gun, released by Colt in 1873, was actually so popular that the U.S. Cavalry adopted it as the gun of choice (and a man in Wyoming tried to adopt one in lieu of a son, but the Wyoming Attorney general rules that guns could not be adopted (although they apparently can become your spouse. Ever heard of a shotgun wedding? Okay, so that�s not entirely accurate. But then, neither are shotguns). Known as the Single Army Action Revolver after being adopted by the military, this gun has had a long and distinguished history. Colt, knowing the gun was going to be used by cavalry as well as regular gun owners, put the loading gate and shell ejector on the right side of the gun. This, ostensibly, was to allow a man on horseback to be able to load the gun, using his left hand to hold the gun and reins and his right to load the actual shells into the gun (and using his left foot to scratch his horse behind the ear). The gun was usually not loaded with a full six rounds. One chamber was left empty and lined up with the hammer to keep the gun from accidentally firing a round when it was jolted or dropped. The gun used a simple technique to fire. You would pull back the hammer to the �cocked� position (which, in my college days, meant laying back against the couch with mouth half open and an empty bottle of vodka in hand). When the trigger was squeezed, the hammer would lash downwards, striking the expose bullet in one of the chambers of the cylinder. Pulling the trigger creates a single action, the hammer coming down, thus the term �single action.� Squeezing the trigger on more modern pistols and revolvers causes the hammer to draw back and then snap forward again, making them �double-action� pistols. Owners of the these single action six shooters varied, but a common theme among those who could afford it was engraving or other customization. There are tens of thousands of engraved Colt six-shooters in circulation, each customized to their owner�s particular preference.

The Spartans were reknowned for their ferocity and for their military strength and skill. Of the Greek city-states, the Spartans were one of the few who actually had a standing army with professional soldiers. (Most of the other city-states had sitting armies who would rarely stand at all. Okay, just jokes). The Spartans carried Spartan Spears in one hand and Spartan Shields in the other. They wore Spartan Helmets and Spartan Greaves, and bore Spartan swords at their sides. Coincidentally, Strongblade sells all of these.

Keywords: Western, Revolver, non-firing, pistol, cowboy, gunslinger, gunfighter, quickdraw, billy the kid, Jesse James, Tombstone, 3:10 to Yuma,