Standard 1872 Revolver

Standard Manufacturing · Revolver · In Production · 2020

Also known as: Standard Manufacturing 1872, Standard Mfg 1872 Single Action Revolver, Standard 1872 Single Action

Overview

The Standard 1872 Revolver is an American-made single-action revolver that recreates the look of a first-generation Colt Single Action Army in the metallic-cartridge era of the early 1870s. Fully machined from 4140 bar stock with no cast or metal-injection-molded parts, it pairs a 7.5-inch barrel with a six-round revolving cylinder chambered in .44-40 Winchester, a bone-and-charcoal color case-hardened frame, deep-blued barrel and cylinder, and walnut grips. Its traditional lockwork keeps the classic four hammer clicks with no transfer bar, marketed as a modern heirloom-grade sixgun for collectors and Cowboy Action Shooting.

Specifications

Weight (empty)1160 g (40.9 oz)
Weight (loaded)1270 g (44.8 oz)
Overall Length330 mm (12.99")
Barrel Length190 mm (7.48")
Height140 mm (5.51")
Width40 mm (1.57")
Sight Radius216 mm (8.50")
Action TypeRevolving
Firing MechanismHammer Fired
Trigger TypeSingle Action
Trigger Pull12 N (2.7 lbf)
Magazine Capacity6 rounds
Magazine TypeRevolving Cylinder
Muzzle Velocity245 m/s (804 fps)
Muzzle Energy390 J (288 ft·lbf)
Effective Range50 m (55 yd)
Maximum Range100 m (109 yd)
Barrel RiflingRight Hand
Number of Grooves6
Frame Material4140 Machined Steel
Barrel Material4140 Machined Steel
Stock MaterialWalnut
FinishBone And Charcoal Color Case-Hardened Frame With Deep Blued Barrel And Cylinder

Calibers

Features

Production

Production years: 2020-present

Low-volume premium production; exact figures not published by the manufacturer.

Origin

Country of origin: United States

Designer: Charles B. Richards and William Mason (original Colt single-action lineage)

Notes

Standard Manufacturing markets the 1872 as a premium heirloom-quality single-action revolver. It is styled after the first-generation Colt Single Action Army rather than being an exact clone; the .44-40 (.44 WCF) chambering matches the popular Old West cartridge that could be shared with Winchester lever-action rifles. Overall length and weight are approximate for the 7.5-inch barrel configuration.

Background

Chambered in .44-40 Winchester, the classic frontier cartridge that let a cowboy feed both his sixgun and his Winchester rifle from the same box, the Standard 1872 is a modern homage to the single-action revolvers that armed the American West.