Description


Manufacturer: Tokyo Marui
Total Length: 330 mm
Barrel Length: 70 mm
Weight: 446 g (with empty cartridges)
Magnetic Capacity: 6 rounds

●Equipped with variable hop-up system
●Single-action firing (single shot) only

SAA .45 Custom Model with 7.5-inch barrel

Colt's SAA (Single Action Army) revolver, which began production in 1873, is a six-round capacity revolver officially adopted by the U.S. Army as the Model 1873. It remains in production nearly 150 years later, making it an extremely long-selling model.

The SAA .45, among other SAA models, uses a large cartridge, resulting in a sturdy and durable frame structure. It was widely used not only by the military but also during the American frontier, making it an iconic gun of that era.

<Key Features>
◆ "Cavalry" Custom Model: Based on the SAA .45 with a 7.5-inch barrel, known as the "Cavalry," this custom model features a brass-colored trigger guard and grip frame, as well as a wood-type grip with a woodgrain-finished medallion. The hammer is finished in silver.
◆ No Power Source Required: This convenient air-cocking model manually prepares each shot. Simply operate the hammer to prepare the gun, and then pull the trigger to fire the BBs.
◆ Recreates Distinctive Operation: Cartridges containing BBs are loaded into the cylinder one shot at a time in a half-cocked position. Enjoy the unique reloading experience of this model. Cartridges can also be removed one shot at a time using the ejector rod.
◆ Internal Frame with Metal Parts: The internal frame uses metal parts to increase rigidity and eliminate distortion when the hammer is cocked.
◆ Safety: A screw-like safety is installed on top of the trigger. Pressing the safety when fully cocked locks the trigger and hammer.
◆ Variable hop-up system: The variable hop-up system imparts spin to the bullet, allowing it to launch BBs farther with less power. The hop-up force can be adjusted to suit 0.12g or 0.2g BBs.
◆ Six cartridges included: Six cartridges are included, each capable of loading a single BB. Fully cocking the gun moves the bullet head within the cylinder, improving accuracy.