The Heritage Rough Rider Bird Head Combo is a single-action .22 LR / .22 WMR revolver with a 3.5-inch barrel, aluminum alloy frame, and cocobolo grips. The combo includes interchangeable cylinders for both calibers, which is the defining practical feature of the package. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model Name: Rough Rider Bird Head Combo 
• Brand: Heritage Arms 
• Caliber: .22 LR / .22 WMR 
• Action: Single Action 
• Capacity: 6 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 3.5 inches 
• Overall Length: 8.8 inches 
• Weight (Unloaded): 1.7 lbs (33.4 oz) 
• Frame Material: Aluminum Alloy 
• Grip Material: Cocobolo 
• Finish: Blued 
• Sights: Fixed Front, Notched Rear 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The 1215 steel barrel provides consistent accuracy for a rimfire revolver at short to medium range. Single-action operation -- cock the hammer, then fire -- gives the shooter deliberate control over each round. 
 
The bird head grip shape positions the hand naturally and reduces muzzle rise for a small-frame revolver. At 1.7 lbs, the aluminum alloy frame is light and easy to handle for extended range sessions. Manual safety is included. 
 
The interchangeable cylinder system allows switching between .22 LR for affordable practice and .22 WMR for small game hunting or more energetic plinking. Fixed sights are basic but sufficient at rimfire distances.

Heritage Rough Rider Bird Head Combo discussions reflect a range of user experiences:

Positive themes: The low price point is consistently cited as the primary appeal -- for a first revolver or an affordable plinker, the cost is hard to beat. The bird head grip design and blued finish have visual appeal that attracts fans of traditional revolver aesthetics. The lightweight frame makes it easy to carry in the field. The dual-cylinder combo is frequently highlighted as excellent practical value -- .22 LR for cheap practice, .22 WMR when more power is wanted. Most owners find it genuinely fun to shoot.

Negative themes: Build quality concerns are raised by some owners, particularly regarding plastic or lower-grade components that feel less durable compared to higher-end models. Trigger issues come up -- some units have heavy or gritty pulls that affect shooting experience. Factory sights draw criticism from shooters who find precision aiming difficult with them. Reliability is generally acceptable, though scattered reports of misfires and batch-specific inconsistencies appear in owner feedback.