The Taylors and Company Devil Anse is a single-action revolver chambered in .45 Colt (LC). It holds 6 rounds, has a 4.75-inch barrel, and measures 10.36 inches overall. Weight is 39 oz (2.43 lbs). The frame has a color case hardened steel finish; the grip is matte black wood. Sights are blade front and fixed rear. 
 

Key Specifications 

• SKU: 1794004951 
• UPC: 810012511704 
• Brand: Taylors and Company 
• Model Name: Devil Anse 
• Caliber: .45 Colt (LC) 
• Action: Single Action Only (SAO) 
• Capacity: 6 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 4.75 inches 
• Overall Length: 10.36 inches 
• Weight: 2.43 lbs (39 ounces) 
• Sights: Blade front / Fixed rear 
• Grip Material: Matte Black Wood 
• Finish Type: Color Case Hardened Steel 
   

Detailed Features 

The single-action mechanism means the hammer must be cocked before each shot, which slows the pace but gives deliberate control over every round. The color case hardened finish is functional as well as visually distinctive. It hardens the surface of the steel while producing the characteristic mottled color pattern. The 4.75-inch barrel is a common SAO length that balances draw speed with sight radius. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

The Devil Anse is well suited to cowboy action shooting competitions where single-action revolvers in period-appropriate calibers are standard. It also works as a recreational range gun for anyone who wants to shoot .45 Colt in an SAO format. Collectors who want a revolver with some connection to American frontier history, the name references Devil Anse Hatfield, may find it interesting beyond its functional use.

Owners and enthusiasts of the Taylors Devil Anse .45 LC 4.75" SAO revolver tend to focus on a few consistent themes.

The color case hardened finish draws the most immediate comments. Most people who handle it appreciate the look, and the craftsmanship detail is generally seen as above what you'd expect for the price. Build quality is described as solid. It feels well-made in hand.

On performance, owners report the action is smooth and the .45 Colt load is manageable given the revolver's weight. Accuracy is rated well for a fixed-sight SAO at typical pistol distances.

Price is a point of some debate. The Devil Anse costs more than entry-level SAO reproductions, and opinions split on whether the finish and fit quality justify the premium. Those who prioritize the historical aesthetics tend to say yes; more practically-minded buyers sometimes note that comparable function is available cheaper.

The name and tie to the Hatfield family from American folklore adds sentimental interest for collectors. It's a real differentiator from generic Colt SAA reproductions.