The Taylors and Company 1873 Cattleman is a reproduction of the classic Single Action Army revolver, chambered in .45 Colt and finished in white heat-treated steel. It captures the look and handling of the original Colt design without cutting corners on materials or fit. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Taylors & Company 
• Model: 1873 Cattleman 
• Caliber: .45 Colt (LC) 
• Capacity: 6 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 4.75 inches 
• Overall Length: 16 inches 
• Finish: White Heat Treated Steel (Stainless) 
• Grip/Stock Material: Walnut 
• Sights: Fixed Front Blade, Rear Frame Notch 
• Condition: New in Box 
   

Detailed Features 

The 4.75-inch barrel is the traditional cavalry-length setup, long enough for decent accuracy, short enough to draw cleanly from a holster. The .45 Colt cartridge carries real authority downrange, and its history in American shooting stretches back to the 1870s. Walnut grips and engraved metalwork give this revolver a period-correct appearance. Single-action operation means manually cocking the hammer before each shot, which is the authentic way to run this type of revolver and tends to produce a cleaner, lighter trigger break than double-action designs.

Owners of the Taylors 1873 Cattleman .45 Colt generally have positive things to say about it, with most feedback centering on the fit, finish, and how it handles the .45 Colt cartridge.

The stainless finish is a recurring topic. Buyers like that it holds up well outdoors and resists the light rust that blued steel can develop with handling. The overall aesthetics get consistent praise; the engraving and walnut grips make it look the part of a period revolver without feeling cheap.

On the range, most users report smooth cylinder rotation and reliable ignition. The fixed sights are adequate for the kind of distances this revolver is typically shot at. Some shooters new to single-action revolvers mention the hammer-cocking requirement takes adjustment coming from double-action guns.

Weight and balance draw few complaints. The 4.75-inch barrel keeps the gun manageable. Price comes up occasionally; most buyers consider it fair given the materials and craftsmanship, though a few feel it sits high compared to other SAA reproductions. Overall the consensus leans toward it being a solid, honest reproduction that shoots well and holds its value in a collection.