Western Pistols
Medieval Collectibles is proud to present our full line of western pistols. These pistols are the most popular to collect or use as costume props, stage props or in theaters. These old west pistols are truly authentic looking as the originals making them historically accurate. Western pistols have functional parts like the trigger and cylinder but that will not fire live ammunition. Medieval Collectibles even has holsters that you can store your six shooter, by your side. Western pistols are great for kids and gun collectors.
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This relatively obscure gun was a lever-action pistol designed for target shooting. At the time, all other pistols were black powder. A joint venture between Horace Smith and Daniel Wesson led to its creation.
The Colt Single-Action Army Revolver was produced in several forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the "Wild" West, the names "Peacemaker" and "Frontier Six-Shooter" were popularized.
The Single-Action Revolver was produced in many forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940, with production totaling some 350,000 pieces. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the Wild West, the Frontier Six Shooter were popularized.
These non-firing old western style replica six-shooters are great. They feature authentic designs and realistic features such as the ability to cock the gun, spin the chamber and pull the trigger, just like the original guns. These are non-fireable.
The Single-Action Revolver was produced in many forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940, with production totaling some 350,000 pieces. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the Wild West, the Frontier Six Shooter were popularized.
The Colt Single-Action Army Revolver was produced from 1872 to 1940. Used by legends like Buffalo Bill Cody, Wild Bill Hickock, Pat Garret and Bat Masterson it was also the weapon of choice for settlers in the West during the late 19th century.
Wyatt Earp is perhaps one of the most famous figures from the Old American West. He was many things, but most commonly, he was a lawman and an entrepreneur, and his memory is celebrated in the form of this impressive Wyatt Earp Pistol Boxed Set.
The Colt Single-Action Army Revolver was produced from 1872 to 1940. Used by legends like Buffalo Bill Cody, Wild Bill Hickock, Pat Garret and Bat Masterson it was also the weapon of choice for settlers in the West during the late 19th century.
This attractive revolver has been given the treatment it so richly deserves. This 1873 Commemorative Cavalry Revolver Presentation Set is a stunning display piece that includes a richly detailed pistol and its impressive looking display case and plaque.
The Colt Single-Action Army Revolver was produced in several forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the "Wild" West, the names "Peacemaker" and "Frontier Six-Shooter" were popularized.
The Colt Single Action Army has been offered in over 30 different calibers and various barrel lengths. Its overall appearance has remained consistent since 1873. Colt has discontinued its production twice, but brought it back due to popular demand.
These non-firing old western style replica six-shooters are great. They feature authentic designs and realistic features such as the ability to cock the gun, spin the chamber and pull the trigger, just like the original guns. These are non-fireable.
The Single Action Army is one of the best known western revolvers to-date. This 1873 Black Colt Army Revolver recreates one of the first generations of this gun, possessing enough details to make this replica look like a real western pistol.
To some, Billy the Kid is a notorious outlaw, and to others, he's viewed as a sort of western folk hero. Whichever way you view him, you can rest assured that this Billy the Kid Pistol Boxed Set is a great collectible that remembers this gunslinger.
The Colt Single-Action Army Revolver was produced in several forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the "Wild" West, the names "Peacemaker" and "Frontier Six-Shooter" were popularized.
James Butler Hickok might have been one of the most famous folk heroes of the American Old West. Tales of his exploits are already entrenched in western myth and legend and are celebrated with things like this Wild Bill Hickok Dark Wood Display Plaque.
This excellent western revolver display is a great conversation piece. The pistol display comes with a wooden box, six replica bullets, and the western revolver. The wooden revolver case is made of wood and the revolver has functionl lock mechanism.
The Colt Single Action Army has been offered in over 30 different calibers and various barrel lengths. Its overall appearance has remained consistent since 1873. Colt has discontinued its production twice, but brought it back due to popular demand.
The Single Action Army is one of the best known western revolvers to-date. This 1873 Antiqued Colt Army Revolver recreates one of the first generations of this gun, possessing enough details to make this replica look like a real western revolver.
The Single-Action Revolver was produced in many forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940, with production totaling some 350,000 pieces. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the Wild West, the Frontier Six Shooter were popularized.
Introduced in 1873, no revolver has known greater fame than the M1873 Colt Single Action Army. This Engraved M1873 Single Action Revolver recreates its design in stunning detail, creating a replica pistol that puts the feel of a six-gun into your hands.
Of Western stars, there are a few worth mentioning. John Wayne, though, is by far and above one of the most well-known, having starred in countless films. And this John Wayne M1873 Single Action Army Revolver recreates of the actor's favorite pistols.
The 1869 First Model American Army revolver had a hinged frame that opened to reveal the end of the cylinder and an automatic ejection system for faster reloading of the newly developed metallic cartridges.
This 1866 Double Barrel Nickel Derringer is a replica of the pistol designed by William Eliot. The original was a .41 caliber, two-shot, single action pistol that was perfect for gamblers, outlaws, and even lawmen to carry concealed up their sleeve.
The Colt Single Action Army has been offered in over 30 different calibers and various barrel lengths. Its overall appearance has remained consistent since 1873. Colt has discontinued its production twice, but brought it back due to popular demand.
Made by Colt, the Single Action Army is perhaps one of the most iconic revolvers of the untamed west. With its long barrel, the 1873 Nickel SAA Cavalry Pistol was designed for mounted use, although its reliability made it a favorite among many gunmen.
These non-firing old western style replica six-shooters are great. They feature authentic designs and realistic features such as the ability to cock the gun, spin the chamber and pull the trigger, just like the original guns. These are non-fireable.
The .45 single action revolver was a popular model, so much that lawmen and outlaws alike used it. Even Billy the Kid supposedly used one, and that is why this Billy the Kid Dark Wood Display Plaque shows off one of the Wild West's favorite firearms.
The Single-Action Revolver was produced in many forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940, with production totaling some 350,000 pieces. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the Wild West, the Frontier Six Shooter were popularized.
The Single-Action Revolver was produced in many forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940, with production totaling some 350,000 pieces. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the Wild West, the Frontier Six Shooter were popularized.
it is been said that General Custer, of the Seventh Cavalry, carried a pistol like the one displayed on this plaque, which helps to make this General George A. Custer Wood Display Plaque a great symbol and reminder of this well-known commander.
The 1869 First Model American Army revolver had a hinged frame that opened to reveal the end of the cylinder and an automatic ejection system for faster reloading of the newly developed metallic cartridges.
Introduced in 1873, no revolver has known greater fame than the M1873 Colt Single Action Army. This M1873 Fast Draw Single Action Revolver recreates its design in stunning detail, creating a replica pistol that puts the feel of a six-gun into your hands.
Being less formal then most military organizations, most Texas Rangers in the days of the West equipped themselves. Thus, this Texas Ranger Dark Wood Display Plaque shows off a favorite pistol of the west that any Texas Ranger would have gladly carried.
One would expect that, given his life as an outlaw, Jesse James would have died in a gunfight. But fate had other ideas. The Gun That Killed Jesse James Dark Wood Display Plaque tells the story of how this famous gunslinger and outlaw met his end.
As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the Wild West, the names Peacemaker and Frontier Six-Shooter were popularized. Although most were produced for the military, some civilian versions were beautifully engraved at the factory.
This 1866 Double Barrel Blackened Derringer is a replica of the pistol designed by William Eliot. The original was a .41 caliber, two-shot, single action pistol that was perfect for gamblers, outlaws, and even lawmen to carry hidden up their sleeve.
The Colt Single Action Army has been offered in over 30 different calibers and various barrel lengths. Its overall appearance has remained consistent since 1873. Colt has discontinued its production twice, but brought it back due to popular demand.
Made by Colt, the Single Action Army is perhaps one of the most iconic revolvers of the untamed west. With its long barrel, the 1873 Black SAA Cavalry Pistol was designed for mounted use, although its reliability appealed to gunman of all sorts, as well.
The Single-Action Revolver was produced in many forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940, with production totaling some 350,000 pieces. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the Wild West, the Frontier Six Shooter were popularized.
In 1873, a revolver was released to the masses for use by military and civilian alike, one that would inevitably become an icon for an era. That revolver was the Colt Single Action Army, and it is recreated here in this Colt 1873 Cavalry Revolver Set.
The Single-Action Revolver was produced in many forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940, with production totaling some 350,000 pieces. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the Wild West, the Frontier Six Shooter were popularized.
A lawman usually lived or died by their pistol. Depicted on this Sheriffs of the Wild West Dark Wood Display Plaque is a pistol for the successful lawman, with a shape that suits all gunslingers and a truly impressive level of ornate decoration.
The U.S. Volcanic Repeating Pistol was a wonder at its time, utilizing a spring-loaded lever to load new cartridges, allowing for a faster rate of fire. This replica recreates this pistol perfectly, so much so that it could be mistaken for the real thing.
James Butler Hickok might have been one of the most famous folk heroes of the American Old West. Tales of his exploits are already entrenched in western myth and legend and are celebrated with things like this Wild Bill Hickok Wood Display Plaque.
The 1862 Navy Pistol is made of antique finished zinc cast metal and polished European hardwoods. The screw heads are molded into the metal and cannot be removed. The 1862 Navy Pistol cannot withstand misuse and cannot be made to fire real ammunition.
These non-firing old western style replica six-shooters are great. They feature authentic designs and realistic features such as the ability to cock the gun, spin the chamber and pull the trigger, just like the original guns. These are non-fireable.
Made by Colt, the Single Action Army is perhaps one of the most iconic revolvers of the untamed west. With its long barrel, the 1873 Antiqued SAA Cavalry Pistol was designed for mounted use, although its reliability made it a favorite among many gunmen.
Usually, an outlaw is wanted alive, but when they get too dangerous, dead works just as well. This Billy the Kid Wanted Poster and Pistol Framed Set features an old replica wanted poster for Billy the Kid, as well as a non-firing replica western revolver.
The .45 single action revolver was a popular model, so much that lawmen and outlaws alike used it. Even Billy the Kid supposedly used one, and that is why this Billy the Kid Wood Display Plaque shows off one of the Wild West's favorite firearms.
You might say that this wanted poster sends a very specific message. The Deadwood Wanted Poster and Pistol Framed Set features an antiqued poster from the famous town of Deadwood, as well as a stunning and impressively decorated western revolver.
The Single-Action Revolver was produced in many forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940, with production totaling some 350,000 pieces. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the Wild West, the Frontier Six Shooter were popularized.
Over 150,00 of these Double Deringers were made in the period 1866 - 1935, and it is possibly the best known Deringer-style pistol. Its exceptional popularity is illustrated by the fact that it remained on the market for 69 years.
This Framed 1873 Commemorative Cavalry Revolver is a beautiful piece that is bound to become the talk of your collection! This richly decorated pistol is quite the sight to behold and is only further accented by the display plaque that is included with it.
The beautiful detailing on this revolver is what makes it a stunning display piece. Of course, the handsome wooden frame doesn't hurt matters, either. This Framed 1873 Polished Black Cavalry Revolver is quite the stunning six-shooter display.
it is been said that General Custer, of the Seventh Cavalry, carried a pistol like the one displayed on this plaque, which helps to make this General George A. Custer Dark Wood Display Plaque a great symbol and reminder of this well-known commander.
The shootout at the O.K. Corral is one of the most well-known gunfights in the history of the American Old West. And with this Gunfight at the OK Corral Wood Display Plaque, you can experience this famous shootout whenever you like!
The Single-Action Army Revolver was produced in several forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940, with production totalling about 350,000 pieces. The settlement of the Wild West, the names Peacemaker and Frontier Six-Shooter were popularized.
A lawman usually lived or died by their pistol. Depicted on this Sheriffs of the Wild West Wood Display Plaque is a pistol for the successful lawman, with a shape that suits all gunslingers and a truly impressive level of ornate decoration.
Being less formal then most military organizations, most Texas Rangers in the days of the West equipped themselves. Thus, this Texas Ranger Wood Display Plaque shows off a favorite pistol of the west that any Texas Ranger would have gladly carried.
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