The Cimarron Man with No Name is a single-action revolver chambered in .38 Special, styled after the Colt SAA used in Sergio Leone's Dollars trilogy. The 7.5-inch barrel, color case-hardened steel frame, and one-piece walnut grip are authentic to the period look. At 2.9 lbs. it's a full-size revolver with the weight you'd expect from an all-steel build. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Action Type: Single-Action Revolver 
• Barrel Length: 7.5 inches 
• Caliber: .38 Special 
• Capacity: 6 rounds 
• Weight: 2.9 lbs. (45.6 oz.) 
• Frame Material: Steel 
• Finish Color: Color Case Hardened 
   

Detailed Features 

• Single-action mechanism — hammer must be cocked manually before each shot 
• Color case-hardened steel frame with authentic period appearance 
• Fixed front and rear sights 
• One-piece walnut grip 
   

Usage Scenarios 

 
For cowboy action shooting (SASS) the .38 Special chambering is common and the 7.5-inch barrel is a period-correct option for the rifle-length class. As a collector piece it reproduces the specific revolver associated with the "Man with No Name" character. The .38 Special is manageable for range sessions and plinking. This isn't a practical concealed carry or duty gun — it's a single-action revolver with a 7.5-inch barrel that takes some practice to run efficiently.

Buyers of the Cimarron No Name tend to split into two groups: cowboy action shooters who want a historically accurate .38 Special SAA for competition, and collectors drawn to the specific film connection. Both groups tend to be satisfied with what they get.

The case-hardened finish and overall craftsmanship get consistent praise — it looks the part. The .38 Special chambering is appreciated for keeping recoil mild and ammunition affordable. The action is generally described as smooth.

The main practical complaints are weight and size. At nearly 3 lbs. with a 7.5-inch barrel it's a lot of gun to carry, which matters less for range use or competition than for anyone considering it for other purposes. Pricing sits at the higher end for SAA-style revolvers, which draws some comment, though most buyers in this category are specifically buying Cimarron and accept the cost.