Uberti Cattleman SASS Pro

A. Uberti · Revolver · In Production

Also known as: Uberti 1873 Short Stroke SASS Pro, Cattleman II SASS Pro, Short Stroke SASS Pro

Overview

The Uberti Cattleman SASS Pro is a single-action revolver chambered in .357 Magnum, built by A. Uberti of Italy as a competition-tuned reproduction of the classic 1873 Single Action Army. Purpose-built for Single Action Shooting Society (SASS) cowboy action matches, it features a short-stroke hammer that reduces travel by roughly 20 percent over a standard SAA lockwork, giving faster, positive cocking and an uninterrupted sight picture between shots. A custom-grade mainspring encased in the checkered one-piece walnut grip delivers a smooth, crisp trigger pull tuned for rapid fire on steel. The six-shot fluted cylinder, blued steel frame, fixed sights and traditional loading gate preserve the handling and profile of the original frontier revolver while the internal refinements optimize it for speed shooting. Offered with 4.75-inch and 5.5-inch barrels in .357 Magnum and .45 Colt, the SASS Pro is aimed at serious competitors seeking a match-ready single action out of the box.

Specifications

Weight (empty)1043 g (36.8 oz)
Overall Length260 mm (10.24")
Barrel Length121 mm (4.76")
Height135 mm (5.31")
Width40 mm (1.57")
Action TypeSingle Action
Firing MechanismSingle Action
Trigger TypeSingle Action
Magazine Capacity6 rounds
Magazine TypeRotary
Effective Range45 m (49 yd)
Barrel RiflingRight Hand
Rifling Twist476 mm (18.74")
Number of Grooves6
Frame MaterialSteel
Barrel MaterialSteel
Stock MaterialWalnut
FinishBlued

Calibers

Features

Origin

Country of origin: Italy

Notes

Competition variant of the Uberti 1873 Cattleman family, developed for SASS cowboy action shooting. Factory finish: blued; case-hardened frame offered on some models. MSRP approximately $849.

Background

Founded in 1959 by Aldo Uberti, A. Uberti became the world's foremost maker of faithful Old West firearm reproductions. The Short Stroke SASS Pro was developed alongside the growth of cowboy action shooting, packaging the race-tuned lockwork that top competitors once had custom-fitted into a factory revolver ready for the firing line.