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There's a reason the 1873 pattern single-action is still going strong a century and a half later, and the Taylors and Company Gunfighter shows why. This one is built on a forged steel frame with a color case hardened finish, a deep blued 4.75" barrel and cylinder, and a smooth walnut grip. Chambered in .357 Magnum with a six-round cylinder, it also runs .38 Special, which makes for easy, affordable range days when you don't feel like feeding it full-power magnum loads.
The big story here is the grip. Instead of the smaller Navy-style grip you'll find on most 1873 reproductions, Taylor's fitted the Gunfighter with the longer, slightly wider 1860 Army-size grip frame. If you've ever shot a standard single-action and felt like your pinky had nowhere to go, this fixes that. The bigger grip fills the hand better, spreads out recoil, and gives you a more consistent hold from draw to draw, which pays off whether you're plinking, working steel, or running a cowboy action stage.
At 10.35 inches overall and about 2.45 pounds, this revolver has that balanced, muzzle-settled feel that makes single actions such a pleasure to shoot. The fixed blade front and notch rear sights keep things simple and rugged, with nothing to snag or knock out of adjustment. The 4.75" barrel length is the classic gunfighter configuration for good reason. It clears leather quick, points naturally, and still gives .357 loads room to work.
Between the case hardened frame colors, the polished blue, and the warm walnut, this is the kind of revolver that draws a crowd at the range. It's a faithful piece of Old West character built to modern manufacturing standards, and the .357 chambering keeps ammo easy to find. Whether it's your first single-action or the next addition to the safe, the Gunfighter is a solid pick.
Yes. Like any revolver chambered in .357 Magnum, it will safely fire .38 Special as well. That's a nice perk for practice sessions since .38 Special is typically cheaper, softer shooting, and easier on your hands during long range days.
The main difference is the grip. Taylor's fitted the Gunfighter with the longer, slightly wider 1860 Army-size grip instead of the smaller Navy grip found on most 1873-style revolvers. That gives larger hands more to hold onto and helps with recoil control and consistency.
Absolutely. The 4.75" barrel is a favorite length in the cowboy action world since it draws fast and points naturally, and the forged steel frame is built to handle steady use. The Army-size grip also helps you get the same hold every time, which matters when you're shooting against the clock.
No, and that's true to the original design. The Gunfighter uses a fixed blade front sight with a notch rear cut into the frame. They're rugged and simple with nothing to work loose, and most folks find them plenty accurate for range work and cowboy matches once they learn their holds.
| UPC | 839665001943 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 555150 |
| Action | |
| ATF Type | Revolver |
| Barrel Length | 4.75" |
| Caliber/Gauge | .357 Magnum |
| Capacity | 6 |
| Package Height | 2.0 |
| Package Width | 7.7 |
| Product Type | Revolver |
| Shipping Weight | 3.3 |
| Sights | Fixed Blade | Notch Rear |
| Sights Type | Fixed Sights |
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