Selected Handgun Detail

Uberti
Model 1875 Top Break
Uberti Revolver 1875 Top Break .44-40 Win Variant-1
Scale To:
Gun Dimensions Width:No Data
Length:10.75-in Height:No Data
Barrel:5-in Weight:33.6-oz
Variant 1 of 2
Gun Rankings
  • Power Factor (200 grain bullet)177200
  • Recoil Factor (200 grain bullet)10.42 ft-lb
  • Total Capacity6 rounds
  • ConcealabilityPoor
  • Defense Factor53%
Gun Specifications
Type:Revolver
Caliber:.44-40 Win
Action:revolving chamber
Trigger:single-action (SA)
Safety:
Cylinder:6-round
Frame:blued finish steel
Grip:walnut
Sights:fixed
Notes:
Manufacturer
Aldo Uberti & Company
More Info
About the Gun

This reproduction is patterned after the original 1875 Smith & Wesson Schofield revolver.

Production

Production of this particular firearm began in the early 2000s by Uberti, with manufacturing continuing to the present day. Specific dates may vary based on serial numbers, but it remains a popular model in their lineup.

Market value
Last updated: 7/9/2025

The MSRP for this gun when new is approximately $1,200. For a used one in 95% condition, the market value is around $800-$900, based on 2024-2025 firearm pricing data from trusted sources.

Cartridge Specifications
Cartridge: .44-40 Winchester
Alias: .44 Winchester Centerfire (WCF)
More Info
Ballistics for This Gun
Selected Bullet Mass:200 grains
MV:886 ft/sec ME:349 ft-lbs
Analysis

This reproduction of a classic top-break revolver in .44-40 Win caliber offers a blend of historical design and functional performance. Its accuracy is commendable, particularly at moderate ranges, thanks to a well-aligned barrel and consistent cylinder lockup. The ergonomics are suited for those familiar with single-action designs, with a grip that fits most hands comfortably, though it may feel dated to modern shooters. Reliability is generally solid with proper care, but the mechanism demands regular cleaning to prevent grit buildup in the break-action hinge. Maintenance can be a challenge, as specialized parts are not always readily available, potentially frustrating owners needing repairs. The trigger pull is crisp, averaging around 3.5 pounds, which aids precision. Felt recoil is moderate, manageable for experienced users, though newer shooters might find the kick noticeable with full-power loads. Overall, it’s a niche piece for enthusiasts valuing historical fidelity over modern convenience.

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