Quick Look
The Cimarron Navy is a classic replica revolver inspired by Civil War-era sidearms. It blends vintage aesthetics with reliable single-action performance. This firearm remains favored among collectors and historical reenactors for its authenticity and craftsmanship.
Why It's a Top Choice
- Accurate reproduction of 1860s Navy revolver
- Single-action with traditional loading gate design
- Solid steel construction for durability
- Popular in historical shooting competitions
- Strong collector appeal and visual authenticity
Key Variants
Cimarron Navy 1851
Standard .36 caliber replica for reenactors and enthusiasts seeking original specifications.
Cimarron Navy Steel
Enhanced durability with all-steel frame, ideal for frequent range use.
Competitor Comparison Table
| Feature | Cimarron Navy | Uberti Navy | Colt 1851 |
|---|---|---|---|
| MSRP | $850–$950 | $900–$1000 | $1200+ |
| Caliber/Size | .36 caliber, 7.5\" barrel | .36 caliber, 7.5\" barrel | .36 caliber, 7.5\" barrel |
| Weight | 2.6 lbs | 2.6 lbs | 2.5 lbs |
| Optics-Ready | No | No | No |
| Trigger Type | Single-action | Single-action | Single-action |
| Notable Pro | Authentic finish and detail | Trusted manufacturer heritage | Original historical design |
| Notable Con | Limited modern features | Price premium | Higher cost |
Best Use Cases
- Historical reenactments
- Collector displays
- Single-action shooting competitions
- Period cosplay and themed events
- Range practice with classic revolvers
FAQs
Can I use modern ammunition in the Cimarron Navy?
The Cimarron Navy uses black powder or black powder substitutes as designed; modern smokeless ammo may damage the revolver and is not recommended.
What caliber does the Cimarron Navy fire?
It is chambered in .36 caliber percussion cap round balls or conical bullets, matching original Navy revolvers from the 1850s.
How does the single-action trigger operate?
You manually cock the hammer for each shot, providing a crisp trigger pull typical of traditional single-action revolvers.







