The EAA Bounty Hunter is a single-action revolver chambered in .45 Colt with a 4.5-inch barrel and 6-round cylinder. The frame and other major components are steel with a black finish. Sights are fixed front and rear. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Action Type: Revolver 
• Caliber: .45 Colt 
• 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 all-steel construction is what sets the Bounty Hunter's heft -- it's a heavy revolver, which helps manage .45 Colt recoil but isn't ideal if you need something light to carry all day. Fixed sights keep the sight picture consistent and remove a potential point of failure, though they also mean you live with whatever zero the gun ships with. 
 
The .45 Colt chambering is a versatile choice -- standard pressure loads are mild enough for casual range use, while higher-pressure loads (in revolvers rated for them) can push into serious hunting territory. The Bounty Hunter's single-action operation requires cocking the hammer for each shot, which is traditional and deliberate rather than fast.

The nostalgic single-action revolver feel is something owners mention repeatedly -- the Bounty Hunter scratches a specific itch for classic Western-style shooting that double-action revolvers don't. The .45 Colt caliber has dedicated fans who appreciate both its history and its effectiveness at moderate ranges.

At the range, most owners report reliable function and acceptable accuracy for the intended use case. The 4.5-inch barrel is a practical length -- longer than pocket-sized, short enough to handle easily. Steel construction gives it a solid feel that shooters tend to interpret as a quality indicator.

Weight and bulk are the most consistent criticisms. At full steel construction, this isn't a light gun, which matters for anyone planning to carry it for extended periods. The trigger pull gets mixed commentary -- some shooters find it smooth enough, others feel it could be improved for consistent accuracy, particularly at longer distances.

Value for money comes up favorably in most comparisons. Against other single-action revolvers at this price point, the EAA Bounty Hunter holds up well in terms of construction quality. It isn't competing with Ruger Blackhawk pricing, but it doesn't pretend to either.