1875 for Sale

Quick Look

The 1875 revolver dates back to the late 19th century, designed as a robust alternative to Colt's Single Action Army. Built for military use and frontier durability, it featured advanced features for its time, including a top strap frame. Today, 1875 replica revolvers remain popular among cowboy action shooters and historical firearm collectors.

Why It's a Top Choice

• Classic Old West styling with period-correct construction
• Fixed sights and single-action operation for historical accuracy
• Available in popular calibers like .45 Colt and .357 Magnum
• Favored by cowboy action competitors and collectors
• Offered by multiple replica manufacturers today

Key Variants

Uberti 1875

Known for high-quality craftsmanship, Uberti's 1875 delivers authentic detailing and reliability.

Taylors & Company 1875

Tailored for cowboy action shooting, with smooth action and optional tuning.

Pietta 1875

Offers solid fidelity and affordability for new historical shooting enthusiasts.

Competitor Comparison Table

Feature	1875	Colt SAA	Schofield
MSRP	$500–$700	$1,500+	$1,200–$1,800
Capacity	6	6	6
Weight	~2.6 lbs	~2.3 lbs	~2.5 lbs
Optics‑Ready	No	No	No
Trigger Type	Single‑action	Single‑action	Single‑action
Notable Pro	Top strap adds strength	Iconic frontier legacy	Break-open design for faster reloads
Notable Con	Slower reload than Schofield	High price point	Weaker frame design

Best Use Cases

• Historical firearm collecting
• Cowboy action competition
• Range practice with single-action revolvers
• Western reenactments and displays

FAQs

What calibers are common for an 1875 revolver?

Most replicas are chambered in .45 Colt or .357 Magnum, mimicking the original design.

Can I use an 1875 revolver for cowboy action shooting?

Yes. It's a popular choice for its authenticity, durability, and historical appeal in competitions.

How does the 1875 compare to the Colt Single Action Army?

The 1875 includes a top strap for added strength, while the Colt SAA is slightly lighter and more iconic.