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The Pendleton Round-Up has been kicking up dust in Oregon since September 29, 1910, and that date is worked right into the engraving on this revolver. Pietta built the Pendleton as a rolling tribute to rodeo itself, with the iconic bucking horse, the Let'er Buck tagline, and nods to the classic rodeo disciplines cut into the blued steel. The Ultra Black grips carry red trim that sets off the dark finish nicely, and the overall effect is a sixgun that looks like it belongs behind glass but was built to be shot.
Underneath the artwork, this is a 1873 Great Western II, the line Pietta produces for EMF Company. That means a hammer-forged steel barrel, a drop-forged frame finished on CNC machinery, and a period-correct design with the floating firing pin in the hammer rather than a transfer bar. It handles and carries like the originals did, with the same plow-handle grip shape that rolls naturally in the hand under recoil. The 4.75 inch barrel keeps it quick out of the leather and well balanced for a full day at the range.
Chambered in .357 Magnum with a six-round cylinder, the Pendleton gives you real versatility. Run full-power magnums when you want the thump, or feed it mild .38 Special loads for relaxed plinking and long practice sessions without wearing out your hand or your wallet. The single action trigger breaks the way these guns are supposed to, and the exposed hammer gives you that satisfying four-click draw back that made the 1873 pattern famous.
Engraved single actions from Pietta have a way of disappearing from shelves, and this one has more personality than most. Whether you follow rodeo, collect western-themed wheelguns, or just want a .357 single action that doesn't look like everything else in the safe, the Pendleton makes a strong case for itself. It's a shooter and a conversation piece in equal measure.
Yes. Like any revolver chambered in .357 Magnum, the Pendleton will also fire .38 Special, since it's the same bullet diameter in a shorter case. A lot of owners run .38s for cheap, soft-shooting range time and save the magnums for when they want the full experience. Just give the chambers a good cleaning afterward, since the shorter .38 cases can leave a carbon ring.
No, and that's by design. Pietta's Great Western II line is built period correct with a floating firing pin in the hammer, just like the original 1873 pattern revolvers. The traditional practice with this style of action is to load five rounds and rest the hammer on an empty chamber, which is how these guns were carried back in the day.
The engraving celebrates the Pendleton Round-Up, the famous Oregon rodeo that dates back to September 29, 1910. You'll find the iconic bucking horse, the well-known Let'er Buck tagline, and rodeo-themed detail work throughout the blued barrel, cylinder, and frame. The Ultra Black grips with red trim round out the theme.
The revolver is manufactured in Italy by F.LLI Pietta, one of the most respected names in single action and black powder reproductions. EMF Company is the American partner that imports and distributes the Great Western II line, which is why you'll see both names attached to it. Either way, the fit, finish, and lockwork are all Pietta.
| UPC | 754213618537 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | PFI357PR434BP |
| Action | |
| Barrel Finish | Blued Engraved |
| Barrel Length | 4.75" |
| Caliber/Gauge | .357 Magnum |
| Capacity | 6 |
| Shipping Weight | 3.1 |
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