Typical settings: Post–Civil War frontier scenes, U.S. cavalry stories, lawmen and outlaw Westerns, and late 19th-century period productions.
The M1869 Schofield revolver represents a key transition in American firearms history, marking the military’s early adoption of cartridge-firing handguns following the Civil War. Developed as a top-break revolver, the Schofield allowed for faster reloading than earlier cap-and-ball designs, making it especially practical for mounted cavalry and frontier service during the late 19th century.
Manufactured by Denix, this non-firing replica reflects the distinctive profile of the original revolver as commonly associated with Western military and civilian use. The black-finished barrel paired with antiqued brass trim gives the piece a period-appropriate appearance often depicted in post-war frontier and lawman settings.
This replica is well suited for film, television, theater, display, and costuming, offering the recognizable silhouette and handling of the Schofield revolver without live-fire capability.
Specifications
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Length: 13"
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Barrel Length: 8"
