Taylor's & Company Runnin' Iron

Taylor's & Company Runnin' Iron

Brand New

$656.00

Get Deal

About Taylor's & Company Runnin' Iron

Taylor's & Co. is proud to offer the Runnin' Iron, a light, efficient, balanced single-action pistol designed specifically for the sport of mounted shooting. Offered in stainless steel or blue finish, the Runnin' Iron features a low and wide hammer spur, a wide trigger, second-generation transverse cylinder pin latch, crescent-style ejector rod, reduced-power spring kit, and extra clearance at the front and rear of the cylinder. These features make the Runnin' Iron the lightest and most efficient mounted shooting gun on the market. These Runnin' Iron models have one-piece, gunfighter-style grips in checkered walnut. The Runnin' Iron comes ready to shoot, out of the box, with no additional modifications needed.

Firearms Score


Firearms Review Rating 100%
4 Reviews Popularity #23664

MSRP:
$643.00
Used Price:
$450.10
Sale Price:
$578.70

Detailed Review

Taylor's & Company Runnin' Iron is a single-action revolver that was designed with cowboy shooters in mind. It is a historically accurate reproduction of the famous Colt 1873 Single Action Army revolver, but with some modern features that make it easier and more comfortable to shoot.

One of the most noticeable differences between the original Colt SAA and the Runnin' Iron is the grip. The Runnin' Iron has a bird's head grip that is smaller and more ergonomic than the traditional SAA grip. This makes it easier for shooters with smaller hands to get a proper grip and control the revolver. The grip is made of a durable polymer material that is resistant to wear and tear, ensuring the longevity of the gun.

Another modern feature of the Runnin' Iron is the wider rear sight. The original Colts had a narrow V-notch rear sight that was difficult to use in bright sunlight or low-light conditions. The wider rear sight on the Runnin' Iron makes it easier for shooters to acquire a sight picture and aim accurately, even in challenging lighting conditions.

The Runnin' Iron is available in several different calibers, including .45 Colt, .357 Magnum, and .44-40 Winchester. The .45 Colt version is particularly popular among cowboy action shooters, as it is a classic western cartridge that can be loaded with a wide variety of bullet weights and styles. The .357 Magnum and .44-40 Winchester versions are also excellent choices for shooters who prefer a lighter recoil and lower cost of ammunition.

Overall, Taylor's & Company Runnin' Iron is an excellent choice for cowboy action shooters, collectors, or anyone who appreciates the beauty and craftsmanship of a classic revolver. Its modern features make it more comfortable and practical to shoot than the original Colt SAA, while still maintaining its historical accuracy and beauty.

Taylor's & Company Runnin' Iron Comparisons

Taylor's & Company Runnin' Iron Reviews

How would you like to rate Taylor's & Company Runnin' Iron?

50%

Unknwon
Robert B
June 21, 2018
Firearms Review Rating 100%

Robert B on

The Quality of this gun is amazing - for any amount of money -- fit and finish much much better then expected -- the action very smooth and timed better then my Rugers Shoots to point absolutely perfect. Checkering on Grips is crisp and grips fit perfectl

Unknwon
Alexander G
July 12, 2017
Firearms Review Rating 100%

Not as smooth as my pietta but very well built and very accurate

Unknwon
Denny C
December 3, 2011
Firearms Review Rating 100%

FYI - Only the DELUXE model has the reduced power spring kit and tuning...

Unknwon
SARGE
November 2, 2010
Firearms Review Rating 100%

JUST RECEIVED MY NEW RUNNING IRON FROM CHEAPER THAN DIRT.GREAT GRIPS, BALANCE AND LOVE THE SPECIAL TRIGGER. REALLY ACCURATE OUT FO BOX WITH 250 GRN HAND LOADS. PLAN TO ORDER A SET OW WOLF SPRINGS TO REALLY SMOOTH OUT THIS PISTOL. GREAT SERVICE FROM CHEAPE

Taylor's & Company Runnin' Iron Variations

No Rating
Compare 1 deals from $537.20

Taylor's & Company Runnin' Iron Questions and Answers

No Questions Yet.

Taylor's & Company Runnin' Iron Price History