The Heritage Rough Rider .22LR/.22 WMR Combo is a single-action revolver that ships with two cylinders, letting you switch between .22 Long Rifle and .22 Magnum without any other changes. The black oxide finish and cocobolo grip give it a traditional look. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Rough Rider .22LR/.22 WMR Combo (MPN: RR22999MB6) 
• Caliber: .22 LR / .22 Magnum 
• Action: Single Action Only 
• Capacity: 9 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 6.5 inches 
• Overall Length: 11.8 inches 
• Weight: 2 lbs (33.4 oz) 
• Sights: Front - Fixed Blade / Rear - Notch 
• Grip Material: Cocobolo 
• Safety Features: Manual safety mechanism 
• Finish: Black Oxide 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The dual-cylinder setup is the main practical feature -- swap from .22 LR for inexpensive plinking and training to .22 WMR for better terminal performance on small game, all with the same revolver. The 6.5-inch barrel gives a longer sight radius and contributes to accuracy at range. Fixed blade front and notch rear sights are simple and reliable. The cocobolo grip looks and feels good in hand. The manual safety adds a retention layer. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

• Small game hunting with .22 WMR cylinder 
• Target practice and plinking with .22 LR cylinder 
• Training on single-action revolver mechanics 
• Camping sidearm for pest control

The Rough Rider .22LR/.22 WMR Combo gets a practical, mixed reception that mostly tracks with what you'd expect from a budget single-action revolver.

The dual-caliber capability is the main draw in discussions. Buyers appreciate being able to use .22 LR for cheap practice and .22 WMR when they need more performance, particularly for small game.

Build quality gets more praise than the price would suggest. The black oxide finish and the cocobolo grips are specifically called out as attractive, and the traditional revolver form resonates with buyers who like that aesthetic.

Cost is a consistent positive -- it gives shooters access to a functional, well-made-enough single-action revolver at a price that doesn't hurt.

Reliability concerns come up in some discussions, typically around cylinder timing or lockup consistency over extended use. These appear to be minority experiences rather than universal issues.

Some users also mention the single-action mechanism requires more deliberate operation compared to double-action options, which is a trade-off rather than a flaw.