This was posted one of my Facebook Cowboy Gun Groups:
https://www.personaldefenseworld.co...quRCMBo934j8Cq06XBAWhKPll9tmtktmc0p0vbiIK0lYU
Quoting from the article:
"Uberti USA 9mm Revolvers
Adding to their 1873 El Patrón and Cattleman Brass single-action revolvers, Uberti now offers three models in 9mm Luger. Available in the upgraded chambering are the 1873 El Patrón, 1873 Cattleman Brass, and 1873 Cattleman Brass Dual Cylinder. As a result, you can get more range time for your buck, with the less expensive round.
The headspace at the cartridge mouth of the three models does not need moon clips. As a result, the cartridges can be loaded individually into the cylinder and can be ejected normally. Each revolver is additionally hand-fitted and adjusted at the factory for precision performance.
The El Patrón features checkered walnut grips for an authentic look and positive purchase during fire. A case-hardened frame has the classic profile of the old west-style revolver. For serious competitors, the El Patrón comes with a numbered cylinder and a 5.5-inch blued barrel. Likewise, EasyView sights help with positive target acquisition.
The Cattleman Brass has a sleek walnut grip and antiqued frame finish for old west aesthetics. Both the case-hardened frame and cylinder are blued for a clean look and performance. Adding to the overall look of the Cattleman Brass are the brass backstrap and trigger guard.
The Cattleman Brass Dual Cylinder offers the same great aesthetics and features as the Cattleman Brass, in two chamberings. Shipping with two cylinders the Cattleman Brass Dual Cylinder lets you easily switch between 9mm Luger and .357 Magnum."
My thoughts:
I shoot a lot of 9mm and could see picking up a spare 9mm cylinder for one of my Uberti 357's. I also could see buying a dual cylinder El Patron. I would pass on a dual cylinder Cattleman Brass (frame).
Your thoughts?
https://www.personaldefenseworld.co...quRCMBo934j8Cq06XBAWhKPll9tmtktmc0p0vbiIK0lYU
Quoting from the article:
"Uberti USA 9mm Revolvers
Adding to their 1873 El Patrón and Cattleman Brass single-action revolvers, Uberti now offers three models in 9mm Luger. Available in the upgraded chambering are the 1873 El Patrón, 1873 Cattleman Brass, and 1873 Cattleman Brass Dual Cylinder. As a result, you can get more range time for your buck, with the less expensive round.
The headspace at the cartridge mouth of the three models does not need moon clips. As a result, the cartridges can be loaded individually into the cylinder and can be ejected normally. Each revolver is additionally hand-fitted and adjusted at the factory for precision performance.
The El Patrón features checkered walnut grips for an authentic look and positive purchase during fire. A case-hardened frame has the classic profile of the old west-style revolver. For serious competitors, the El Patrón comes with a numbered cylinder and a 5.5-inch blued barrel. Likewise, EasyView sights help with positive target acquisition.
The Cattleman Brass has a sleek walnut grip and antiqued frame finish for old west aesthetics. Both the case-hardened frame and cylinder are blued for a clean look and performance. Adding to the overall look of the Cattleman Brass are the brass backstrap and trigger guard.
The Cattleman Brass Dual Cylinder offers the same great aesthetics and features as the Cattleman Brass, in two chamberings. Shipping with two cylinders the Cattleman Brass Dual Cylinder lets you easily switch between 9mm Luger and .357 Magnum."
My thoughts:
I shoot a lot of 9mm and could see picking up a spare 9mm cylinder for one of my Uberti 357's. I also could see buying a dual cylinder El Patron. I would pass on a dual cylinder Cattleman Brass (frame).
Your thoughts?