Lawmen and Outlaws Replica Gun Framed Sets

Authentic, Non-Firing Replicas of Classic Guns in Framed Sets

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Old West Framed Sets
Outlaws & Lawmen

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Pat Garrett Framed Set

Billy The Kid Barnwood Framed Set, nickel 1837 Single Action Fast Draw Revolver mounted on Billy the Kid Wanted Poster in barnwood frame

Billy the Kid Barnwood Framed Set - #27-303

#27-303 -- this rustic barnwood Framed Billy the Kid Collector Set has the same 1873 Model Single Action Revolver as the one above, but is mounted on a full-sized, antiqued Billy the Kid Wanted poster. Frame is 14.5" x 17.5".

^$158^.00

Plus shipping

Pat Garrett Framed Set - Cavalry Model Single Action Revolver on bullet wall hangers mounted on wood plaque with photo of Pat Garrett and replica of his Lincoln County Sheriff badge

^$139^.00

Plus shipping

#27-311 -- Reportedly Pat Garrett used a Single Action Cavalry Model revolver like the 1873 Model we used for this framed set when he shot Billy the Kid in 1881. Our non-firing replica is mounted on spring-loaded bullet hangers that make it easy for you to take the gun off the plaque and test the authentic working action. The back-loading cylinder spins, you can cock the hammer and pull the trigger. The deluxe nickel finish, 7.5" barrel and real wood grip give this replica a historic and realistic feel. Mounted on the frame is a miniature portrait of Pat Garrett taken shortly before the shooting, and a replica of the silver badge he wore as the Sheriff of Lincoln County, New Mexico Territory. A brass pistol identification plaque completes the set.

Jessie James Framed Set - black-finished 1873 Single Action Fast Draw Revolver mounted with bullet wall hangers on stained wood plaque with photo of Jessie James, Rebel Flag Hat Pin and brass identification plate

This framed set features a non-firing replica M1873 Old West fast draw revolver with blued finished and wood grip. The revolver is mounted on a wood plaque with spring-loaded bullet hangers allowing the pistol to be easily removed for closer inspection of the authentic working loading and firing mechanism. A vintage photo of Jesse James, brass identification plate, and rebel flag hat pin complete the set.

Jessie and his brother, Frank James, rode with the Confederate guerilla group, Quantrill's Raiders during the Civil War, and were accused of committing atrocities against Union soldiers. They rode with several different gangs after the war, committing bank stagecoach and train robberies. Famous even before his death, Jessie James became legendary after he was shot by Robert Ford in 1882. Often portrayed in mythic terms as a sort of Robin Hood figure fighting the powerful railroad for the downtrodden, the truth is that his robberies benefited nobody except himself and members of his gang.

Wild Bill Hickock Framed Set- 1851 Navy Engraved Revolver, nickel plating, simulated ivory grip, mounted with bullet wall hangers on stained wood plaque with Union hat pin, photo of Wild Bill and brass identification plate.

#27-340 - Jessie James Framed Set

Wild Bill Hickok Framed Set

^$115^.95

Plus shipping

#27-355 -- This handsome framed set features a non-firing replica of an engraved 1851 Navy revolver that is based upon the famous ivory-handled pair he carried for many years. Test the working loading and firing mechanisms of this fine replica yourself--it's mounted with our spring-loaded bullet hangers which allow it to be easily removed from the frame. We've added a vintage photo of Wild Bill taken in 1873, and a U.S. Army hat pin to commemorate his service as a scout for the Union army during the Civil War. Hickok also served as a lawman in several Kansas cow towns. A brass identification plate completes this set.

^$139^.95

Bat Masterson, 1879

Bat Masterson was elected Sheriff of Ford County, Kansas (the Dodge City area) in 1877 and served until 1879. Masterson's brother, Ed, a City Marshal in Dodge City, was killed in the line of duty in April, 1879. He was shot by a cowboy named Jack Wagner, who didn't know that Ed's brother was nearby. As the mortally wounded Ed staggered away from Wagner, Bat Masterson opened fire on him from across the street. Wagner died the next day of his wounds.

Despite his fearsome reputation as a gunman, Masterson used his gun against other men on only six occasions, far less than Wild Bill Hickock and others of his contempo-raries.

After his term as Ford County Sheriff ended in 1879, Masterson roamed the towns of the West, making his living as a professional gambler for several years. He visited his old friend, Wyatt Earp, in Tombstone, Arizona Territory in 1882, leaving town shortly before the infamous Gun-fight at the OK Corral.
Several years later, when he was living in New York, Masterson was appointed a Deputy U.S. Marshall for the District of New York by President Teddy Roosevelt, and made $2,000 per year keeping peace in the Grand Jury room, when it was in session. He also worked as a Sports writer for the New York Daily Telegraph during the same time. He died at his newspaper desk of a heart attack in 1921, at the age of 67.

Bat Masterson and Wyatt Earp as Deputy Sheriffs in Dodge City, KS, 1876

#CA803F - This fine-quality replica is an exact reproduction of the .45 cal. Single Action custom-made for Bat Masterson in 1885.

Deputy Sheriffs Bat Masterson (left) and Wyatt Earp in Dodge City, 1876.

Wyatt Earp .44 Schofield Collector's Classic Revolver Replica

Wyatt Earp
Collector's Classic

The original of this unique .44 cal. Schofield revolver replica belonged to Wyatt Earp. Our exact replica includes minor nicks, scratches and a missing screw on the butt plate..