The Uberti Civil Brass is a single-action revolver chambered in .45 ACP with a 7.5-inch barrel and 4-round capacity. It's aimed at collectors, historical reenactors, and competitive shooters who want an authentic-looking period-style revolver that still performs at the range. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Uberti 
• Model: Civil Brass 
• Caliber: .45 ACP 
• Action: Single Action Only (SAO) 
• Barrel Length: 7.5 inches 
• Capacity: 4 rounds 
   

Features 

The SAO mechanism requires manually cocking the hammer before each shot, which slows the pace but sharpens focus on trigger press, a deliberate tradeoff that experienced single-action shooters tend to appreciate. The 7.5-inch barrel helps with accuracy at range distances and gives the revolver its characteristic long-gun silhouette. The brass finish is the main visual draw here: it looks different from the blued or stainless options you see on most modern revolvers, and the attention to period-correct detail shows in the fit and finish.

Owners of the Uberti Civil Brass .45 ACP tend to be pretty satisfied, especially those who bought it for cowboy action shooting or as a display piece.

The historical styling is the first thing people mention. The brass finish and overall proportions read as authentic, which matters to reenactors and collectors. Build quality gets consistent praise: the revolver feels solid and well-fitted, not like a cheap reproduction. Shooting experience is generally positive; the single-action trigger is smooth and the recoil from .45 ACP in a revolver this size is manageable. Accuracy at typical cowboy-action distances is fine for the intended use.

The .45 ACP caliber choice generates some debate. A few users would prefer a more historically accurate cartridge, while others appreciate the availability of .45 ACP. The 4-round capacity is low even by revolver standards, which limits its usefulness for anything beyond its intended recreational niche. Some owners flag that certain parts get more wear than others over time with regular shooting and will need attention. Price-to-value opinions vary: most feel it's fair for the craftsmanship, but those comparing it purely on performance metrics against modern options may find it hard to justify.