The EAA Bounty Hunter is a single-action revolver chambered in .357 Magnum with a steel frame and black finish. It carries the classic Western revolver silhouette while being chambered in a cartridge that's genuinely useful for hunting and personal defense. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Action Type: Revolver 
• Caliber: .357 Mag 
• Barrel Length: 4.5 inches 
• Capacity: 6 rounds 
• Condition: New in Box 
• Finish Color: Black 
• Frame Material: Steel 
• Hand Orientation: Right Hand 
• Manufacturer: EAA Corp 
• Model Number: Bounty Hunter 
   

Features 

 
The steel frame keeps the gun solid and holds up well to the .357 Magnum pressure curve. At 4.5 inches, the barrel is long enough for decent velocity and accuracy without making the revolver unwieldy. Fixed front and rear sights provide a clean sight picture that works for range shooting or field use. Six-round cylinder capacity is standard for a single-action in this class. The black finish protects against corrosion and general outdoor wear. 
 
Single-action operation means the hammer must be manually cocked before each shot, which produces a lighter and more consistent trigger pull, a trade-off that works well for deliberate target shooting.

The Bounty Hunter gets a generally positive reception, mostly from shooters who want a traditional single-action revolver without paying a premium for a Ruger or Colt. Build quality and reliability are the most-cited strengths. The steel frame feels substantial and holds up to sustained use.

The black finish draws positive comments for its clean look. Accuracy and recoil are both described as manageable for .357 Magnum, which is on the snappier end of common revolver cartridges; most shooters find the 4.5-inch barrel helps tame it enough for extended range sessions. It also handles .38 Special, which is the go-to for practice rounds.

Critical feedback centers on weight. The steel frame makes it heavier than alloy-framed alternatives, which some owners notice on long carry days. Trigger pull also comes up; a few users find it stiffer than other single-actions they've tried, though single-action triggers are typically lighter than double-action designs to begin with. Overall it's considered good value for the price point and a solid option for both new revolver shooters and collectors who want a working-condition traditional piece.