44 Magnum revolver at nearly the same time as Smith & Wesson due to a Ruger employee finding expended. According to popular legend, Ruger was able to field a. Ruger achieved wide popularity with this firearm in a hotly anticipated new cartridge, which was both cheaper and more readily available than the Smith & Wesson Model 29 revolver. 44 Magnum, Ruger quickly developed a variant of the Blackhawk in the new cartridge. In 1956, as Smith & Wesson was introducing the new. 357 Magnum, the Blackhawk was a simple and strong design, and it sold well. The Ruger Blackhawk was named after the Stutz Blackhawk automobile. The Single-Six proved to be a popular seller, leading Ruger to develop and market a centerfire revolver similar to the Single Action Army: the Ruger Blackhawk.
In 1953, the new firm of Sturm, Ruger & Company introduced the Single-Six, a. Colt had discontinued the iconic Single Action Army prior to World War II, and few single-action revolvers were available to meet market demand for cowboy-style revolvers. In the early 1950s, Westerns were popular in movies and television.
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