Talk:Single Action Army: Difference between revisions
Talk:Single Action Army: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Talk:Single Action Army: Difference between revisions
[[File:CimaronSAA ModP Nickel.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Cimarron Model P (Copy of the Single Action Army) Nickel Finish - .45 Long Colt]]
[[Image:Peacemaker.gif|thumb|none|400px|Denix Replica Single Action Army - .45 Long Colt. This none firing zinc replica is typically not used in films, but could possibly be used as a stand-in prop. Note the extra long cylinder lock cuts on the cylinder, indicating the revolver is a prop.]]
[[Image:Peacemaker.gif|thumb|none|400px|Denix Replica Single Action Army - .45 Long Colt. This none firing zinc replica is typically not used in films, but could possibly be used as a stand-in prop. Note the extra long cylinder lock cuts on the cylinder, indicating the revolver is a prop.]]
[[Image:Colt saa4.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Colt Single Action Army w/ 7.5" barrel. This is the screen used gun used by [[Henry Fonda]] and [[Charles Bronson]] in [[Once Upon a Time in the West]], with nickel finish.)]]
[[Image:Colt saa4.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Colt Single Action Army w/ 7.5" barrel. This is the screen used gun used by [[Henry Fonda]] and [[Charles Bronson]] in [[Once Upon a Time in the West]], with nickel finish.)]]
We will be spending an eternity getting all the SAA entries
To get this current we are missing many instances of the SAA in the countless Westerns (or even non-westerns) films and Television shows, going all the way back to the Silent era. It will take a long time, but we must do it. Anyone familiar with the SAA's usage in film/television will immediately know that we've only mentioned a FRACTION of the times the SAA has appeared over the last 100 years of cinema. MPM2008
Makes me want to go back to bed just thinking about it. If I wasn't at work right now I would. Big job ahead of us.--Jcordell 16:12, 15 January 2011 (UTC)
Colt Bisley
The Colt Bisley was not produced in Bisley. Bisley is not a factory, it's a world-famous shooting range and mecca for competitive shooting, so when they introduced a target model they called it the Bisley model. The only British-made Colts were percussion revolvers made between 1854-1856.
Fun little quote about the Single Action Army
Eh, I just thought I'd throw this in for a little bit of fun and praise to this firearm:
"Be not afraid of any man no matter what his size; when danger threatens, call on me, and I will equalize."