The Colt Burgess is an obscure design at best. I think Cimarron would be better served with a S&W American clone
..... or a first model Russian. (Same gun, different caliber.) The American used a 200 grain outside lubed heeled bullet (much like the moden .22 rim fire). The Russian used the famous .44 Russian round with a 246 grain and an inside lubed bullet, an extremely accurate combo in the right gun.
The Russian ammo is easier to find and easier to reload.
IM not so HO, the American/ 1st Russian with 8" barrels is the most elegant-looking revolvers ever made.
The Burgess IS obscure, but obscurity hasn't prevented a lot of other obscure (or non-existant) guns from being produced and sold: Experimental Henrys with side gates (maybe a dozen total specimens known), 'trapper" model Henrys (a very few examples), SAA with "bird's head grips (very few...as in '
none produced by Colt'), cartridge conversions for almost every conceivable percussion revolver (Patersons?), iron frame Henrys (less than 300 originals, none with color case-hardened frames), brass frame '92s (no such critter), and a host of other guns that were scarce as eyebrows on eggs.....not the mention the "new" non-Henry Henrys. I won't even mention (HMMM! I guess I just did.) the humongous array of Confederate revolvers (of which I have several) which were originally produced in the dozens or few hundreds or the ghastly LeMat monsters (less than 3,000 imported).
The big Smiths were common and well known, but aside from the Schofields (less than 10,000 total production), a few poorly thought-out and presented New Model Number 3s, and that incredibly butt-ugly 3rd model Russian with its brush-snagging trigger guard hook, the Smiths have been ignored.
Calibers in non-original sizes I can see, and sights are easily changed by the owner, but I can't imagine why a well-known, very popular, and fairly common gun isn't available.
There were almost 29,000 Americans made and over 25,000 Russians made (About 5,100 for the civilian market), for a total of better than 34,000 total guns running around the country by 1875.
SOAP BOX MODE
OFF.
I'll take a pair in nickel plate with 8' barrels chambered for .44 Russian, if you please.