It could simply be a 3rd Gen Colt Cylinder. When Colt began their 3rd Gen run, they had switched from the long and easily removable bushing to a short pressed-in bushing (replaceable, but not easily removable). They also changed the ratchet teeth and the hand, supposedly to allow for easier fitting at the factory--less handwork is always cheaper.
These early 3rd Gen Colt cylinder bushings looked just like the 2nd gens from the front (had an obvious indention around the circumference), but it was clear to see, when looking at the rear of the cylinder, that the bushing didn't extend all the way through the cylinder.
Measure the diameter of the cylinder. If it is the same as your 2nd Gen cylinder (around 1.6 inches), and the front of the bushing looks the same, it is probably an early 3rd Gen Colt cylinder.
If the bushing is purely cylindrical in shape and definitely machined as part of the cylinder, and if the cylinder measures larger in diameter than your 2nd Gen Colt, it may be a Ruger cylinder.