The Heritage Rough Rider is a single-action revolver chambered in .22 LR. It has an aluminum alloy frame, a 4.75-inch barrel, fixed sights, and a 6-round capacity. The finish is black. 
 

Key Specifications 

• UPC: 727962706312 
• Caliber: .22 LR 
• Action: Single Action 
• Capacity: 6 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 4.75 inches 
• Weight: 1.8 lbs 
• Finish: Black 
• Frame Material: Aluminum Alloy 
   

Detailed Features 

The single-action mechanism means you cock the hammer before each shot, which gives a lighter, more predictable trigger pull than a double-action revolver. The aluminum alloy frame keeps weight down at 1.8 lbs. Fixed front and notched rear sights are simple and require no adjustment. The 4.75-inch barrel is a classic single-action length that works well for plinking and small game out to typical rimfire distances. 
 

Usage 

The Rough Rider is a practical choice for introducing new shooters to revolvers — .22 LR recoil is minimal, the manual of arms is straightforward, and ammunition costs are low. It also works for small game hunting and informal range sessions. The traditional cowboy styling makes it a popular pick for western-themed events and collectors who want a working rimfire with period aesthetics.

The Heritage Rough Rider in .22 LR with the 4.75-inch barrel draws consistent feedback across a few themes.

Affordability is the most common positive. Buyers see it as solid value for a rimfire revolver, and the low cost of .22 LR makes it cheap to shoot regularly. The classic single-action cowboy look is appreciated by owners who want something with character rather than a plain utilitarian pistol. Ease of use comes up often — the light recoil and simple manual of arms make it accessible for first-time shooters.

Accuracy at normal plinking distances is generally considered satisfactory. Reliability holds up with most standard .22 LR loads, though a handful of users note occasional issues with certain bulk ammunition.

On the downside, the 6-round capacity is a common critique for those used to semi-automatics. Trigger feel is mixed — adequate for a budget revolver, but some shooters find it heavier or rougher than expected. Long-term durability questions come up occasionally, though most owners using it within typical rimfire use find it holds up fine.