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Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The Colt Government Model chambered in .38 Super is a stunning example of Colt's rich legacy in firearm design, blending modern performance with a timeless aesthetic. Known for its combat history, the Colt Government Model has served in numerous conflicts, including the pivotal moments of World War II and the Vietnam War. As part of the Series 70 configuration, this pistol retains the classic simplicity and reliability that made the Government Model famous. Featuring the …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: By the early 1980s, the buying public had made it clear that they preferred stainless steel revolvers, so in 1986, Colt upgraded the Trooper Mark V to stainless steel and changed the barrel to a full under-lug-shrouded type. Other than the barrel profile and use of stainless, the gun is the same as the Mark V. Colt named the new model the King Cobra, continuing its use of snake-named revolvers. As a first for Colt, a Cobra head was part of the barrel stamp, breaking with …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis:This Colt Commander precisely crafted slide and barrel reflect the hallmark quality of Colt firearms. Its 4 ¼-inch barrel, chambered in 9mm Luger, provides an optimal balance between compactness for carry and sufficient length for accuracy. The slide is finished in a classic blue, enhancing durability and offering a sleek, traditional appearance. Fixed sights are integrated into the design, providing a reliable and straightforward sighting system for consistent performanc …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis:The Colt Government Model chambered in .38 Super is a stunning example of Colt's rich legacy in firearm design, blending modern performance with a timeless aesthetic. Known for its combat history, the Colt Government Model has served in numerous conflicts, including the pivotal moments of World War II and the Vietnam War. As part of the Series 70 configuration, this pistol retains the classic simplicity and reliability that made the Government Model famous. Featuring the …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis:By the early 1980s, the buying public had made it clear that they preferred stainless steel revolvers, so in 1986, Colt upgraded the Trooper Mark V to stainless steel and changed the barrel to a full under-lug-shrouded type. Other than the barrel profile and use of stainless, the gun is the same as the Mark V. Colt named the new model the King Cobra, continuing its use of snake-named revolvers. As a first for Colt, a Cobra head was part of the barrel stamp, breaking with …