Special Interests - Groups & Societies > Uberti, Pietta and other SAA Clones

Taylor's Uberti 1873 SAA short stroke gunfighter

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Curtis264:
I have a Uberti 1873 SAA El Patron which I love but can't shoot very well because of my big hands and small grip, this gunfighter model of Taylors has the 1860 Army grip which is larger than the Navy grip that is on my El Patron. Taylors has this model in a short stroke tuned model and a basic gunfighter. Was wondering if anyone has tried the short stroke model, want to see if it is worth the extra money

Coffinmaker:

 :)  Curtis264  ;)

If you're between, say, 22 and 32 and have visions of becoming Numer0 Un0, you might find a short stroke to be more of a nuisance rather than an assistance.  This is of course, much a personal opinion.  Of course, I have been shooting Colt Pattern guns with standard hammers and and standard hammer travel my whole life.  I find little if anything to like about a short stroke pistol.

You may well find the Army pattern grip set to be advantageous however.  I have managed to trade off every Navy/SAA pattern grip set I have ever had (almost) for Army pattern Grip Sets.  Just gives me a more secure purchase.  YMMV

Play Safe Out There

Curtis264:
Thank you, they make the Gunfighter without the short stroke kit and after your reply I will take the standard gunfighter. The grip is the most important to me

Advertising:

River City John:
Go for a Bisley with it's slender grip and lower hammer.

Or consider NCOWS, where double-actions are period correct and allowed.

Curtis264:
So I bought the Taylor's and Company gunfighter, removed the 1860 Army grip, back strap and trigger guard and put them on my El Patron. And I took the Navy grip off the El Patron and put it on the gunfighter, now I have to sell the gunfighter, but it should not be to big a deal since it is brand new. What a difference for me to hold now

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