Colt Peacemaker .45 Replica

Colt Peacemaker .45 Replica – The Legend of the Wild West with Dummy Rounds

Realistic Handling and Mechanism

Although this replica is completely non-firing and cannot be modified to fire, it offers you a full experience of the mechanics. The revolver is equipped with a moving mechanism that works just like a real firearm. You can cock the hammer, which rotates and locks the cylinder. The loading gate on the right side is functional, so you can insert the included brass rounds into the cylinder chambers one by one, just like the gunslingers in the movies. Upon pulling the trigger, the hammer clicks onto the dummy round. This "dry firing" is safe and ideal for practicing drawing or as a prop for theatre performances and LARP.

A Piece of History in Your Collection

The Colt Single Action Army, adopted by the US Army in 1873, is arguably the most famous revolver of all time. It was nicknamed the "Peacemaker" or "The Gun That Won the West". It was carried by sheriffs, outlaws like Billy the Kid, and cavalry troopers alike. Its simple but robust Single Action mechanism meant that the hammer had to be manually cocked before each shot. This replica features an imitation blued finish, giving it the look of a used but well-maintained weapon.

Care and Maintenance

This revolver is made of metal alloy and wood. To ensure it lasts a long time and looks great, follow these tips:

• Moisture Protection: Keep metal parts dry to prevent surface oxidation.
• Lubrication: Occasionally treat the moving parts of the mechanism with a small amount of silicone oil for smooth operation.
• Mechanical Handling: Although the replica is robust, the material (zinc and aluminum alloy) is more brittle than steel. Avoid dropping it on hard ground and do not perform "cowboy spinning" over concrete surfaces, as there is a risk of breaking the trigger guard or hammer.

Safety Warning

Please bear in mind that this is a decorative item, not a toy for small children. Due to its realistic appearance, do not brandish it in public to avoid causing panic or police intervention. Pointing it at people, even with an unloaded replica, goes against safety principles.

Product Specifications