The Taylors and Co 1875 Army Outlaw is a single-action revolver chambered in .45 Colt with a 7.5-inch barrel, modeled on the Remington 1875 pattern. The nickel finish with charcoal-blue screws is the visual signature of this variant, and the two-piece walnut grips are comfortable for extended sessions. At 2.64 lbs it handles the .45 Colt's recoil without feeling unstable. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: 1875 Army Outlaw 
• Manufacturer: Taylors and Co 
• Type: Revolver 
• Caliber: .45 Colt 
• Barrel Length: 7.5 inches 
• Capacity: 6 rounds 
• Weight: 2.64 lbs (approximately) 
• Finish: Nickel with charcoal-blue screws 
• Grip/Stock: 2-piece Walnut 
• Sights: Fixed Front Blade, Rear Frame Notch 
• Condition: New in Box 
   

Detailed Features 

The 7.5-inch barrel improves sight radius, which translates directly to more consistent groups at typical range distances. The fixed front blade and rear frame notch are standard for the period, fast to acquire, nothing to snag. 
 
The nickel finish resists corrosion well and shows off the frame's contours. Charcoal-blue screws add visual contrast without looking out of place on a period-correct revolver. The single-action mechanism requires cocking the hammer for each shot, which is appropriate for Cowboy Action Shooting and forces a deliberate shooting pace.

The 1875 Army Outlaw gets a lot of appreciation for its historical accuracy and the quality of the nickel finish. Taylors and Co put care into getting the details right, and owners notice. The finish is even, the action timing is correct, and the parts fit well.

At the range, owners report smooth action and manageable recoil with standard .45 Colt loads. Single-action operation requires a brief learning curve if you're coming from double-action or semi-auto, but most people adapt quickly.

Weight and size get mixed reactions. Some shooters like the stability the 7.5-inch barrel provides; others find carrying it for extended periods or concealing it impractical. It's a range and collection gun for most buyers, not a carry piece.

Price comes up often. Collectors and serious Cowboy Action competitors generally consider it fair for what it is. Casual buyers who compare it to budget revolvers sometimes see it as expensive, though the finish quality and historical fidelity are the main reasons for the difference.

Despite its size, the nickel Outlaw feels light and produces very little recoil. It shoots nicely and has also proven easy to clean.