The Buffalo Bill - Non-Firing Six Shooter

William F. Cody ("Buffalo Bill" to you and me, "My Stud-Puppy" to his wife) was a man of all trades: Hunter, warrior, scout, showman, entrepreneur and educator. He killed his first man whee he was just a teenager, and held the record for the most number of Bison killed in one hunt. That's a man who knows his way around a gun. He most likely used a large number of guns in his life, but this gun captures his essence, with the "ivory" handle, carved buffalo and engraved barrels.

This premium quality reproduction pistol is an unbelievably gratifying replica of a Colt .45 six-shooter pistol (available in Cowboy quickdraw or Cavalry long-barrel. It has a nickel plating that gives the pistol a high gloss and dark finish that looks almost black. The pistol is hyper-engraved across the entire cylinder and body, with additional engraved flourishes on the barrel and shell ejector.

The pistol can�t actually fire, but you can cock the trigger to half or full and release it by squeezing the trigger. The cylinder actually turns when pull the trigger, like a real six shooter, moving to the next shell in line. You reload the gun by sliding a loading gate to the side, revealing one of the chambers. Slide a bullet in place (you can buy mock bullets down below or on the fake bullet page here) and move to the next cylinder. When you�ve fired off five or six rounds, just open the loading gate again and use the functional shell ejector rod to pop the �casings� out and load �em up again.

These revolver reproductions are made of the highest quality parts, in Spain. Their size, weight and design are identical in every way to the original Colt single-action six-shooters of 1873. We can�t tell you how much fun it is to hold one (well we could, but you wouldn�t believe us until you tried one). We have several Strongblade employees who aren�t really that into Western stuff � or at least they weren�t until they got their hands on these Western six shooters. There�s something so addictive about these guns; you really can�t put them down (no, really. We coat them with superglue before sending them out) (editor�s note: no we don�t). Adding a holster to the mix ensures regression to your childhood � you�ll hold shootouts regularly around your home or office. And when they�re not on your hip, they make fantastic display pieces.