The Cimarron Frontier is a single-action revolver chambered in .357 Magnum with a 7.5-inch barrel and 6-round capacity. The case-hardened frame with standard blue finish gives it the look of period Colt single-actions, and the 1-piece walnut grip fills the hand well for a classic-profile revolver. Fixed blade front sight and rear notch sight keep target acquisition straightforward. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Frontier 
• Caliber: .357 Mag 
• Capacity: 6 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 7.5 inches 
• Condition: New in Box 
• Finish: Case Hardened (Standard Blue) 
• Manufacturer: Cimarron Firearms 
• Manufacturer Part Number: PP405 
• Type: Revolvers 
   

Detailed Features 

The single-action mechanism requires cocking the hammer before each shot, which slows the rate of fire but gives a clean, consistent trigger pull, a real advantage for deliberate accuracy work. The case-hardened frame has good wear resistance and the finish quality is solid for the price tier. Cowboy action shooters will recognize this as a functional SASS-legal option with an authentic appearance. 
 
The 7.5-inch barrel is a full-length option that's typical for traditional Western single-actions. It adds some muzzle weight that steadies the sights, though it makes the gun less compact than shorter-barreled variants. The .357 Magnum chambering also accepts .38 Special for lower-recoil practice sessions.

The Cimarron Frontier draws consistent appreciation from owners who want a traditional single-action revolver without paying custom gun prices. The case-hardened finish is frequently called out as a highlight. It has an attractive color case that looks better in person than in photos.

Range performance gets positive marks. The trigger pull is smooth for a production single-action, and shooters who use it in cowboy action events report reliable function through sustained stages. Accuracy is considered good for the style of revolver.

The 7.5-inch barrel does come up as a practical consideration. For some shooters it's exactly the right length for a traditional look and feel; others find that carrying a full-size barrel all day in a competition is more than they want. It's not really a criticism of the gun, more a question of what length suits your setup. The single-action mechanism also draws the occasional comment from shooters used to double-action revolvers who find the slower cadence an adjustment, though anyone familiar with the platform already expects it.