The Cimarron Firearms 1875 Outlaw is a single-action revolver chambered in .357 Mag / .38 Special, built as a faithful reproduction of the Remington 1875. The color case-hardened frame with blued barrel and cylinder is done to period-correct appearance and holds up well in regular use. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Cimarron Firearms 
• Model: 1875 Outlaw 
• Type: Revolver 
• Caliber: .357 Mag / .38 Special 
• Barrel Length: 7.5 inches 
• Capacity: 6 rounds 
• Finish: Color Case Hardened Frame, Blued Barrel and Cylinder 
• Condition: New in Box 
   

Detailed Features 

The single-action mechanism requires cocking the hammer before each shot, which is standard for cowboy action shooting competition. The 7.5-inch barrel gives good ballistic performance with .357 Mag loads and makes the sight radius generous enough for target work. Six-round capacity is standard for this platform. 
 
The color case hardening on the frame gives each gun a somewhat unique appearance depending on the hardening process. The blued finish on barrel and cylinder resists corrosion adequately under normal conditions. The design mirrors the original 1875 Remington closely, including the web under the barrel that distinguishes it from the Colt SAA pattern.

The Cimarron 1875 Outlaw draws a consistent crowd of cowboy action shooters and collectors, and the feedback reflects that mix.

The historical design gets the most attention. People who follow the Old West revolver lineage appreciate the 1875 Remington reproduction specifically. It's a different gun from the SAA-pattern revolvers that dominate the market, and Cimarron's version is often called one of the better production examples available.

The case-hardened finish draws frequent comment, mostly favorable. The color variation in the case hardening means each gun looks slightly different, which collectors tend to like.

Shooting feedback on the 7.5-inch barrel is positive. The sight radius works well for target shooting and cowboy action matches, and owners report that trigger pulls are generally smooth from the factory.

Weight comes up as a practical consideration. The 1875 Outlaw is heavier than a lot of modern revolvers, which some owners mention as a factor during longer sessions. It's not a complaint so much as a calibration note for buyers coming from lighter guns.

Overall owners are satisfied. The combination of historical authenticity, functional reliability, and the dual .357 Mag / .38 Special chambering, which lets you run cheaper .38 Special for practice, makes it a practical choice for the cowboy action segment.