The Cimarron Firearms P Revolver is a single-action revolver chambered in .44 WCF with a 5.5-inch barrel and a blued finish. It draws directly from the classic Single Action Army pattern, which makes it a natural fit for cowboy action shooting and collectors focused on Old West-era firearms. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Action Type: Revolver 
• Barrel Length: 5.5 inches 
• Caliber: .44 WCF 
• Condition: New in Box 
• Finish: Blued 
• Manufacturer: Cimarron Firearms 
• Manufacturer Part Number: MP421 
• Model: P 
• Type: Revolvers 
• UPC: 814230010698 
   

Detailed Features 

The 5.5-inch barrel gives a longer sight radius than the shorter Cavalry-length guns, which helps at the range. The .44 WCF (also known as .44-40) is a historically significant cartridge with manageable recoil relative to its bore size. The blued finish protects against surface corrosion and ages gracefully with regular care. Cimarron's attention to period-correct details is visible in the fit of the action and the overall profile. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

Cowboy action shoots are the obvious home for this gun. It's SASS-legal and looks the part. Collectors interested in 19th-century American firearms history will find the P Revolver a faithful reproduction worth owning. It also works for range plinking in .44 WCF, though the cartridge's availability should be confirmed locally before committing to it as a primary shooter.

Owners of the Cimarron P in .44 WCF tend to focus on two things: how well it captures the period aesthetic, and how it actually performs at the range.

On the look and feel side, the blued finish and overall profile get consistent praise from both collectors and cowboy action shooters. The resemblance to original Old West revolvers is a genuine draw, not just marketing. Range reports are generally positive. The action is smooth and the gun is reliable across typical .44 WCF loads. Most shooters find the recoil manageable, though opinions shift based on load selection and individual preference.

Practical discussions center on maintenance (single-action revolvers need regular cleaning and the design requires attention to cylinder gap and timing) and ammunition. .44 WCF is less common than centerfire pistol calibers, and a few potential buyers raise questions about sourcing affordable loads for regular practice.