The Cimarron Frontier Pre-War 1896-1940 Laser Engraved Revolver pairs classic single-action design with period-correct laser engraving on the frame. Chambered in .45 Colt with a 4.75-inch barrel and 6-round capacity, it weighs 4.48 lbs and features a blued barrel with an old silver engraved frame. The checkered walnut grip provides a solid hold, and the wide front sight works well for the cowboy action crowd. 
 

Key Specifications 

• SKU: 1794002417 
• UPC: 844234129515 
• Brand: Cimarron 
• Model Name: Frontier Pre-War 1896-1940 Laser Engraved Revolver 
• Caliber: .45 Colt (Long Colt) 
• Action: Single Action Only (SAO) 
• Capacity: 6 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 4.75 inches 
• Weight: 4.48 lbs 
• Sights: Wide Front Sight 
• Grip Material: Checkered Walnut 
• Finish Type: Blued Barrel with Old Silver Engraved Frame 
   

Features 

The steel barrel and frame hold up well to regular use. The laser engraving on the frame is accurate to pre-war styling rather than a generic scrollwork pattern. SAO operation means the hammer must be cocked for each shot, which slows the pace but tends to improve trigger discipline. The checkered walnut grip fills the hand naturally and doesn't slip. 
 

Usage 

This revolver fits naturally into cowboy action shooting where single-action revolvers are required, and it doubles as a display piece given the quality of the frame engraving. It works equally at the range and in a collection.

The Cimarron Frontier .45LC Laser Engraved gets generally positive marks from collectors and cowboy action shooters. The laser engraving draws consistent attention. People find it detailed and accurate to the era rather than generic. Accuracy and function get good reviews for both target work and SASS-style matches, and the .45 Long Colt's recoil stays manageable.

Common complaints center on weight: at 4.48 lbs it's on the heavier end for a 4.75-inch revolver, which some users notice during long stages. A few shooters who prefer modern double-action guns find the single-action operation slower to adapt to. Overall the tone in discussions leans positive, especially among buyers who wanted something that looks as good on a shelf as it shoots on a range.

The engraving is stunning, and the revolver looks more like a piece of art than an ordinary firearm.