Revolver rifles look odd until you try one. Uberti's Cattleman Target takes the 1873 single-action design and wraps an 18-inch barrel around it, chambered in .45 Long Colt, with a case-hardened frame and walnut stock.

The long barrel gives a long sight radius, and the added stock gives you a third point of contact for steadier shooting. That makes it a fine choice for anyone who wants a shoulder-fired .45 Colt that works like a revolver without the muzzle jump. The cylinder holds six rounds, and loading goes through the gate.

At the range, it is a conversation starter. Shooters can place hits at distances that a handgun can strain to reach. As a ranch curiosity, it earns a spot on the wall and can still be used for varmints at moderate range.

Check local regulations, since long-barreled revolvers with stocks may be regulated differently in some places. Keep the case colors dry, oil the steel, and wipe after use. It ships to your FFL dealer, where the background check is completed before you take it home.