Cimarron Nettleton?

[Cowtown]

Other than the differing inspector mark on this Cimarron offering is there anything else special on this? There is on available locally, beautiful sixgun. I do like the BP frame. Kind of a unique marketing tactic for a gun, I thought. But otherwise, still a sixgun more usable than collectible?

[Drydock]

7th cav revolver with different inspector stamps.  Nothing wrong with that. 

[Dave T]

If you like it, buy it. And of course, shoot it with black powder cartridges.

Dave

[Advertising]

[Cliff Fendley]

The Nettleton model I believe is made by Pietta, the 7th Cavalry is made by Uberti. So sort of the same but different.

[Coffinmaker]

   Cowtown and All 

Not to be the resident "downer."  I don't see anything "collectable" about ANY offering from either Uberti or Pietta.  No history, no provenance, no WOW factor, just another SA with a new Marketing Gimmick.  Not that I don't think it's a real nice looking SA, but then it is just another SA.  To be Played with you betcha.

People are Still Contagious.  Avoid 'em!!

[1961MJS]

Hi
Interesting that the Coffinmaker doesn't want to collect the new Uberti and Pietta offerings.  He's got something in common with the citizens of the Old West, they didn't want to collect the Colt, Remington, and Smith n Wesson's back then either.  They were just gonna shoot them.
Later

[Coffinmaker]

   Ha 

Thanks Dave T.  I'll take that a compliment actually.  Of course, I also take a lot of heat for declaring "Collecting" and "Collector Prices" for USFA offerings, with no historical value, no provenance, no famous personage, as "just another Single Action."  And over-priced at that.

I actually see them all as guns that need to be shot on a regular basis.  Why bother otherwise.

Lets Have Fun Out There

[Tascosa Joe]

MJS:
To me the big difference in then and now:  In the old days Colts, Remingtons, Winchesters and S&Ws were tools, not collectables.  Today our reproductions although they are nice are toys.  I doubt any of us will do anything spectacular with our toys to warrant the value of a 7th Cav Colt or Bill Hickock's Navy.
But I do love my toys.
T-Joe

[Coffinmaker]

   Yea Well 

I godda knit to pic.  You see, here be my take.  You take a real nice Pietta in .45 wid a 7 1/2 inch barrel.  Put and Ainsworth cartouche on the stock and it becomes an instant "Ainsworth."  Change the cartouche to Nettleton and you have an instant nettleton.  Put a couple odd stamps onnit and it's a 7th Cavalry.  Butt:  regardless,  of the changes of cartouche/stamps it's still a nice new Pietta.

Same Same applies to a Uberti.  Change all you want, you still godda Uberti.

Now, to really chap some a . . . . !!  Without some form of provenance, attaching certain Colt guns to famous occurrences, or personages, and regardless of cartouche or roll mark, it's still just another Colt.  No big deal.

USFA??  Same considerations.  Regardless of embellishments, still just another USFA.

And I am NOT OPINIONATED!!!  (actually, yes I am).  After all, I like my attitude.

Let's Have Fun Out There

[Abilene]

It may be a bit different now, but for a long time a new military (Cavalry or Artillery) Model P Cimarron cost about $50 more than a standard model, dealer price.  On the used market, it adds about the same amount!

[GeorgeCVelasco]

Go with this Gun & use black powder cartridges.

[Roosterman]

  Ha 

Thanks Dave T.  I'll take that a compliment actually.  Of course, I also take a lot of heat for declaring "Collecting" and "Collector Prices" for USFA offerings, with no historical value, no provenance, no famous personage, as "just another Single Action."  And over-priced at that.

I actually see them all as guns that need to be shot on a regular basis.  Why bother otherwise.

Lets Have Fun Out There

Same could be said for the 3rd generation Colts. Never could figure out why people pay so much money for those. My Uberti's have never let me down.

[Jeremiah Jones]

I have not seen any gun made within the last 20 years as being a collectable.  Buy it if you like it and shoot it.

[RRio]

  Yea Well 

I godda knit to pic.  You see, here be my take.  You take a real nice Pietta in .45 wid a 7 1/2 inch barrel.  Put and Ainsworth cartouche on the stock and it becomes an instant "Ainsworth."  Change the cartouche to Nettleton and you have an instant nettleton.  Put a couple odd stamps onnit and it's a 7th Cavalry.  Butt:  regardless,  of the changes of cartouche/stamps it's still a nice new Pietta.

Same Same applies to a Uberti.  Change all you want, you still godda Uberti.

Now, to really chap some a . . . . !!  Without some form of provenance, attaching certain Colt guns to famous occurrences, or personages, and regardless of cartouche or roll mark, it's still just another Colt.  No big deal.

USFA??  Same considerations.  Regardless of embellishments, still just another USFA.

And I am NOT OPINIONATED!!!  (actually, yes I am).  After all, I like my attitude.

Let's Have Fun Out There

Pietta needs work on cosmetics to match the Uberti army models. Uberti's are spot on, IMHO.

[Galloway]

You can be pretty precise with those thin sites and 7.5'' barrel, i see it a good looking well fitted powerful field gun nothing more.

[paperchaser]

How 'bout we throw the Pietta "Last Stand" revolver into the mix; how about that retaining screw for the cylinder pin.  My opinion is still churning around.
https://www.emf-company.com/store/pc/-The-Last-Stand-c603.htm

[Abilene]

Most BP frame Ubertis and Piettas ship with the knurled "convenience" screw in the gun, and the authentic flush-fitting screw in the box.  Occasionally they forget the flush screw, but a call to the importer usually gets one sent.  That was at Cimarron but I expect EMF is the same.

I've heard, and it makes sense, that some imports require a safety that does not require additional tools to activate, and being able to set the base pin to the "no fire" position can easily be done by hand with the bigger screw.