The Cimarron Model P is a single-action .357 Magnum / .38 Special revolver with a 4.75-inch barrel, 6-round capacity, and 2.5 lbs weight. The frame is color case-hardened and the barrel is blued, with walnut grips. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Caliber: .357 Magnum / .38 Special 
• Action Type: Single Action (SAO) 
• Capacity: 6 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 4.75 inches 
• Weight: 2.5 lbs 
• Finish: Blued barrel, case-hardened frame 
• Grips: Walnut 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The single-action mechanism requires cocking the hammer before each shot, which is the operating pattern of the original Colt SAA design this revolver replicates. The wide front sight aids target acquisition at range distances. 
 
At 2.5 lbs, handling is comfortable for extended shooting sessions. The color case-hardened frame has the color variation typical of the period-correct finish. Blued barrel and the walnut grips complete the classic look. 
 
The dual-caliber capability -- .357 Magnum and .38 Special -- lets shooters train on lighter .38 Special loads and run .357 Magnum when they want full power. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

 
Cowboy action shooting is the natural home for the Model P. It's also well-suited to collectors who want a functional replica of the SAA pattern, and to shooters who prefer the deliberate, single-action operating rhythm for recreational range use.

The Cimarron Model P in .357 Magnum with 4.75-inch barrel draws strong appreciation for its classic design combined with practical performance.

The look is the first thing owners mention. The case-hardened frame with blued barrel delivers an authentic period appearance, and the walnut grips feel traditional in hand. Collectors and cowboy action shooters value this specifically -- it's not trying to look modern.

Performance feedback is positive. The .357 Magnum and .38 Special compatibility is a real convenience, and the action runs smoothly. Accuracy with both calibers is well-regarded across the shooting distances typical for the platform.

Practical limitations come up honestly in discussions. The weight and size are not suited to everyday carry or quick-draw scenarios compared to lighter modern revolvers. The single-action manual of arms has a learning curve for shooters used to double-action -- you cock before each shot, which changes the timing. These aren't complaints so much as the nature of the format.

For sport shooting, collecting, or anyone who prefers traditional revolvers, the Model P is a well-regarded option that delivers on its historical appeal without sacrificing reliability.