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Taylors & Company
The Taylors & Co. 1860 Army Snub BP .44 Caliber 3-inch Revolver brings authentic black powder shooting to hunters, sportsmen, and historical firearms enthusiasts who want the handling of a classic percussion revolver in a compact package. This Pietta-manufactured replica captures the spirit of the iconic 1860 Army—but with a 3-inch barrel and snub-nose profile that makes it genuinely practical for close-range hunting, camp defense, or dedicated black powder sport shooting. If you're drawn to traditional muzzleloading revolvers but need something more manageable than a full-length infantry model, this is your gun.
The 1860 Army Snub is built on proven Pietta mechanics: a six-shot cylinder, percussion cap ignition, and a sturdy frame that handles .44 caliber loads. The 3-inch blued round barrel balances velocity with portability, while the color case-hardened steel frame and checkered walnut birdshead grip give it both period character and a comfortable, secure hold. The shorter profile makes this revolver easier to carry on horseback or through brush country than longer-barreled alternatives, without sacrificing the cylinder capacity or power you need for medium game or target work.
Black powder revolvers demand respect for their mechanical simplicity and the skill required to load, cap, and shoot them safely—but that's exactly what draws serious shooters to the platform. Taylors & Company's partnership with Pietta ensures you're getting a revolver with proven reliability and fit. Whether you're a black powder competition shooter, a historical reenactor, or a hunter who prefers the challenge and romance of percussion cap firearms, this 1860 Army Snub delivers authentic performance without apology.
| Caliber | .44 |
| Barrel Length | 3 inches |
| Cylinder | 6-shot, percussion |
| Frame | Color case-hardened steel |
| Barrel Finish | Blued |
| Grip | Checkered walnut birdshead |
| Manufacturer | Pietta (made for Taylors & Company) |
Yes. The .44 caliber is capable of taking medium game at appropriate distances, and the 3-inch barrel keeps the overall length manageable for field carry. As with any black powder firearm, shot placement and proper loading technique are essential.
The snub-nose profile features a shorter 3-inch barrel versus the 8-inch barrel on the original 1860 Army model. This makes it lighter, easier to handle in brush, and simpler to carry—while retaining the same reliable six-shot percussion design and cylinder capacity.
Yes. Like all authentic percussion revolvers, this gun requires manual loading: you'll pour black powder down each chamber, seat a ball or conical projectile, and cap each nipple. This is part of the shooting experience that many black powder enthusiasts enjoy, but it's not as quick as modern cartridge firearms.
It's a .44 caliber percussion revolver—you'll need black powder (or suitable black powder substitute), .44 caliber balls or conical bullets, patches or wads, and percussion caps. Ammunition is not factory-loaded; you assemble each shot.
Taylors & Company
The Taylors & Co. 1860 Army Snub BP .44 Caliber 3-inch Revolver brings authentic black powder shooting to hunters, sportsmen, and historical firearms enthusiasts who want the handling of a classic percussion revolver in a compact package. This Pietta-manufactured replica captures the spirit of the iconic 1860 Army—but with a 3-inch barrel and snub-nose profile that makes it genuinely practical for close-range hunting, camp defense, or dedicated black powder sport shooting. If you're drawn to traditional muzzleloading revolvers but need something more manageable than a full-length infantry model, this is your gun.
The 1860 Army Snub is built on proven Pietta mechanics: a six-shot cylinder, percussion cap ignition, and a sturdy frame that handles .44 caliber loads. The 3-inch blued round barrel balances velocity with portability, while the color case-hardened steel frame and checkered walnut birdshead grip give it both period character and a comfortable, secure hold. The shorter profile makes this revolver easier to carry on horseback or through brush country than longer-barreled alternatives, without sacrificing the cylinder capacity or power you need for medium game or target work.
Black powder revolvers demand respect for their mechanical simplicity and the skill required to load, cap, and shoot them safely—but that's exactly what draws serious shooters to the platform. Taylors & Company's partnership with Pietta ensures you're getting a revolver with proven reliability and fit. Whether you're a black powder competition shooter, a historical reenactor, or a hunter who prefers the challenge and romance of percussion cap firearms, this 1860 Army Snub delivers authentic performance without apology.
| Caliber | .44 |
| Barrel Length | 3 inches |
| Cylinder | 6-shot, percussion |
| Frame | Color case-hardened steel |
| Barrel Finish | Blued |
| Grip | Checkered walnut birdshead |
| Manufacturer | Pietta (made for Taylors & Company) |
Yes. The .44 caliber is capable of taking medium game at appropriate distances, and the 3-inch barrel keeps the overall length manageable for field carry. As with any black powder firearm, shot placement and proper loading technique are essential.
The snub-nose profile features a shorter 3-inch barrel versus the 8-inch barrel on the original 1860 Army model. This makes it lighter, easier to handle in brush, and simpler to carry—while retaining the same reliable six-shot percussion design and cylinder capacity.
Yes. Like all authentic percussion revolvers, this gun requires manual loading: you'll pour black powder down each chamber, seat a ball or conical projectile, and cap each nipple. This is part of the shooting experience that many black powder enthusiasts enjoy, but it's not as quick as modern cartridge firearms.
It's a .44 caliber percussion revolver—you'll need black powder (or suitable black powder substitute), .44 caliber balls or conical bullets, patches or wads, and percussion caps. Ammunition is not factory-loaded; you assemble each shot.
