This Colt Single Action Army revolver was shipped to Krakauer, Zork and Moye, El Paso, Texas, January 5, 1906. It had a 4.75” barrel, was blue and case, and probably had standard hard rubber grips. It is a Colt Frontier Six Shooter, meaning it is .44-40 or .44 WCF caliber. The gun has little of it’s original finish, having turned to a relatively even gun metal gray. It shows some pitting on top strap, some of the cylinder and the back of the recoil shield (left side) but is otherwise smooth. The mechanics are in very good condition and the chambers and bore are extremely good for its age, with no pits or corrosion and prominent rifling. The original grips are long gone but have been replaced with two-piece ivories that show some age and are well fit. 

The holster with it is an early H. H. Heiser, Denver, Colorado, double Mexican loop, basket weave carved, “spotted” (the studs), rawhide laced model. It has been cut down from the top for quicker access. 

If you are not aware, when you click on an individual picture, there are forward and back arrows in the upper left corner. If you click the icon between the arrows, you will get a great enlargement. We suggest viewing pictures on a full-size computer to take advantage of this feature. We will consider trades for U.S. gold and silver coins at spot value. Contact information can be found by Googling Columbia Precision (tang sights).