Denix Lonestar .45 Revolver - Non-Firing Replica

Overall, it has a great appearance, a great feel, and is externally happy. The only drawback is that it specifies that it is a. I purchased a phony Not even close with 45 bullets! It is possible to use 32acp. So don't get the if you buy this gun. If you want to use them in the pistol, you'll need 45 replica rounds. Purchase 32br>br>However, if I were to recommend it, I would say.

Elijah HOWARTH

| Mar 21, 2021

I bought this to go with a tooled western gun belt I have in my office. It looks great, and it's a great conversation starter that's also completely safe to use. Even if they have no gun knowledge or skill, my visitors can get a taste of the Old West. The star on the grip is a nice touch as well.

Freyja ALLAN

| Jul 06, 2021

It's solidly constructed and feels like a real revolver. The cylinder rotates as well, and it appears to be real. AWESOME!.

Vivienne Warren

| Nov 29, 2021

It'd be a great prop gun for a cowboy gunslinger. If/when/if metal props are allowed, this works great as a prop. The cylinder rotates, the hammer cocks, and the trigger works, and it is the right weight. The only thing that distinguishes it from other non-fiction books is the fact that it is written in the third person. The barrel of the gun isn't drilled all the way through (and it's probably made of the wrong metal). This is the gun to use if you want to do something dramatic.

Raiden Park

| Nov 23, 2021

It's a lot of fun, and it has a lot of weight to it, just like a real gun. I use it for twirling and it works great. I dropped it a few times and the handle finally gave out, so I had to JB weld it back together, but it didn't last. Because you can't weld it unless you have the right rods/material, I just taped it up and it's ready to use again. I know this isn't the best gun to start with because you'll drop it a lot, and this wasn't designed to take that kind of abuse, even if it did hold up for a while; if you're new to gun twirling, I'd recommend getting a solid or rubber one instead. I purchased a training rubber revolver, which I am currently using until I improve, and it is ideal, being lighter and more forgiving.

Aurora Jacobson

| Jul 13, 2021

Even toys aren't safe. for- the- Suitable for children. Replica of museum quality. My @ss. That's how it's put. Only if the museum's exhibits are made of frosted glass. As a gift, this was placed in a shadow box. I would not have purchased it if I had known it was made of flimsy pot metal rather than steel. If you dropped this on carpet, the metal appears to be junk that would break. You should get a pellet or airsoft gun instead. They have a more realistic appearance.

Isaias REES

| Sep 23, 2021

This is a substantial replica that appears to be the real thing. There is no red tip or plug, and you can see all the way to the bottom of the barrel. I was planning on wearing this as part of my Halloween costume, but I'm not sure I want to do so in public. I'm concerned that even after a thorough inspection, a cop might not be able to distinguish the two. br>br>Recently updated: When someone inquired about the true dimensions, I included a photo of a tape measure. Because I painted the tip to coincide with an event in which I took part, it will not arrive in that state when you purchase it. I'm going to remove the paint and replace it with a removable plug.

Khalani Lester

| Aug 06, 2021

In all fairness, despite the hammer being a little rough, the pistol I received is a near-perfect replica. Not to mention that if you handle it too roughly, one of the screws will come loose, but overall, this is a good replica.

Brooke Maddox

| Oct 15, 2021