The Last Single Action Revolver I Would Ever Give Up!

Published on June 16, 2022
Duration: 21:12

Hickok45 selects his ultimate single-action revolver from a diverse collection, prioritizing shootability and personal preference over monetary value. The final contenders were narrowed down to three specific Colt Single Action Army models. Ultimately, a 1964 Second Generation Colt SAA with a 5.5-inch barrel and stag grips was chosen for its balance, condition, and superior performance on the range.

Quick Summary

Hickok45 chose a 1964 Second Generation Colt Single Action Army with a 5.5-inch barrel and stag grips as his ultimate single-action revolver. His selection criteria focused on shootability, balance, condition, and personal preference, rather than just collector value.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: The Ultimate Single Action Choice
  2. 01:42Collection Overview: Generations of Colts
  3. 02:18Reviewing Historical Colt Models
  4. 07:34Eliminating Contenders: Narrowing the Field
  5. 10:55The Top Three Finalists Revealed
  6. 15:36The Winner: 1964 Colt SAA & Range Test

Frequently Asked Questions

What criteria did Hickok45 use to select his ultimate single-action revolver?

Hickok45 prioritized shootability, historical significance, and personal preference over monetary value when choosing his 'last' single-action revolver. Practicality and performance were key factors in his decision-making process.

Which Colt Single Action Army generation did Hickok45 ultimately choose?

Hickok45 selected a 1964 Second Generation Colt Single Action Army. He highlighted its excellent condition, perfect balance, and superior shootability as reasons for this choice.

Why was the 1883 U.S. Military Cavalry Colt not chosen as the 'only' gun?

The 1883 Cavalry Colt was eliminated because it requires black powder loads and intensive cleaning, making it less practical for a single, go-to firearm compared to modern smokeless powder options.

What are the key differences between Colt SAA generations mentioned?

First Generation Colts were produced pre-WWII. Second Generation production resumed after WWII in 1956. Third Generation models represent modern reproductions and commemoratives, often featuring updated manufacturing techniques.

Related News

All News →

More Reviews Videos You Might Like

More from hickok45

View all →