Cimarron “Man With No Name” 1851 Navy Conversion .38 Special – Snake Grip
$912.55
Clint Eastwood’s iconic sidearm — sterling silver rattlesnake grip inlay, .38 Special. Snake on RIGHT side (current). Pre-2012 had snake on BOTH sides.
Description
The Cimarron “Man With No Name” is Clint Eastwood’s iconic sidearm from The Good, The Bad and The Ugly (1966). Based on the Uberti 1851 Richards-Mason Navy cartridge conversion, it fires modern .38 Special/.38 Colt through a period-correct loading gate while retaining the classic cap-and-ball silhouette. Features charcoal-blue blued barrel and cylinder, color case-hardened frame, and one-piece walnut grip with sterling silver rattlesnake inlay.
SNAKE SIDE NOTE: Current production (post-2012) has the rattlesnake inlay on the RIGHT side of the grip only. Pre-2012 production featured snakes on BOTH sides of the grip — these early examples are highly collectible. Contact us about pre-2012 / left-side snake stock availability.
6-shot, .38 Special/.38 Colt, 7.5″ octagonal barrel, weight 48.8 oz, overall length 14.15″. SKU: CA9081SSI01.
Additional information
| Manufacturer | Cimarron Firearms |
|---|---|
| Caliber | .38 Special |
| Barrel Length | 7.5" |
| Model | Man With No Name Conversion |
| Condition | New |
