The Cimarron Rooster Shooter is part of the Hollywood Series, a single-action .45 Colt revolver with a 4.75-inch barrel, orange finger-grooved grip, and original-finish steel frame. The distinctive orange grip is the visual signature of this model, designed as a tribute to classic Western cinema. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Cimarron 
• Model: Rooster Shooter (Hollywood Series) 
• Caliber: .45 Colt (LC) 
• Action: Single Action Only (SAO) 
• Capacity: 6 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 4.75 inches 
• Weight: 2.48 lbs 
• Sights: Wide Front sight 
• Grip Type: Orange Finger Grooved 
• Finish Type: Barrel: Original Finish; Cylinder: Original Finish; Frame: Original Finish Steel 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The 4.75-inch barrel is the traditional "Artillery" length for the 1873 pattern, a practical balance between sight radius and handling. The wide front sight aids quick target acquisition during range practice or competition. 
 
The orange finger-grooved grip is the defining feature of this model, offering a secure hold during rapid fire while setting it apart visually from standard revolvers. At 2.48 lbs, the balance is consistent with other steel-frame single-action revolvers in this class. 
 
.45 Colt delivers manageable recoil at standard pressure loads, making extended range sessions practical. Cimarron sources Hollywood Series revolvers from Uberti.

The Cimarron Hollywood Rooster .45LC draws reactions shaped by its unusual appearance:

The orange grip is polarizing in the best way for the target audience. Shooters with an interest in Western film heritage appreciate the distinctive look immediately, and the revolver draws attention at the range and at cowboy action events. Many owners specifically sought out the Hollywood Series for the visual reference.

Shooting performance is generally rated positively. Owners report smooth action, reliable function, and acceptable accuracy for both target work and cowboy action competition. The .45 Colt caliber's controllable recoil is frequently mentioned as a pleasant aspect of the shooting experience.

Weight during extended sessions comes up as a practical consideration. At 2.48 lbs with a steel frame, it is in line with other revolvers of this class, but some owners note it becomes apparent over long competition days.

Reliability is a common discussion topic. Most Cimarron owners report their revolvers run well with regular maintenance; occasional notes about minor fit issues on specific units appear, but these are not consistent across the line.

Overall sentiment is positive, with owners appreciating both the style and the practical performance of the platform.