Inventory as of October 5, 2026. Availability may change; call 585-328-0250 to confirm.
Available revolvers currently recorded in Ikkin Arms inventory.
21 available listings. Prices shown are Ikkin Arms asking prices; call the shop to confirm current availability and exact configuration.
Call 585-328-0250 for current availability and questions.
This H&R revolver is recorded by caliber rather than a complete model designation. Harrington & Richardson was a major Massachusetts maker of affordable revolvers from the late 19th century through the 20th century; the exact H&R model should be identified from its frame and barrel markings before assigning a model-specific production history.
This H&R revolver is recorded by caliber rather than a complete model designation. Harrington & Richardson was a major Massachusetts maker of affordable revolvers from the late 19th century through the 20th century; the exact H&R model should be identified from its frame and barrel markings before assigning a model-specific production history.
Introduced in 1989, the Ruger SP101 is a compact stainless-steel double-action revolver. Its solid-frame construction and small-to-medium size established it as a long-running Ruger revolver design.
Introduced in the 1990s, the Ruger Vaquero was styled after traditional American single-action revolvers while using Ruger’s modern single-action mechanism. It became especially associated with cowboy-action shooting.
The NEF R32 Ultra is a revolver from New England Firearms, a brand associated with H&R 1871. This .22-caliber model belongs to the company’s line of economical American sporting revolvers; exact variant details should be confirmed from the frame markings.
The inventory record identifies this Colt revolver as “PTFA.” Because that abbreviation does not uniquely identify a standard Colt catalog model, the frame and barrel markings should be checked before assigning a specific Colt model history.
Introduced in 1979, the Ruger Redhawk is a large-frame double-action revolver developed for powerful magnum cartridges. It became a recognizable part of Ruger’s heavy-duty revolver line.
Colt produced several generations of police-oriented double-action revolvers during the 20th century. This example belongs to that broad American service-revolver tradition; exact historical details depend on the specific Colt model and production markings.
The Super Blackhawk joined Ruger’s single-action revolver family in the late 1950s as a strengthened .44 Magnum model. Its styling reflects the traditional single-action revolver form while using modern manufacturing and materials.
This Dan Wesson .357 Magnum revolver belongs to the interchangeable-barrel revolver system developed by Karl Lewis and produced by Dan Wesson beginning in the late 1960s. The design is known for its tensioned barrel-and-shroud assembly and user-changeable barrel lengths.
Iver Johnson Arms & Cycle Works produced large numbers of top-break “Safety Automatic” revolvers in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Despite the word “Automatic,” these were revolvers; the name referred to the automatic ejection of spent cases when the action was opened.
Colt introduced the New Frontier name in the early 1960s for adjustable-sight single-action revolvers. The line combined traditional Single Action Army styling with target-style sights and was offered in several chamberings.
Introduced in 1989, the Ruger SP101 is a compact stainless-steel double-action revolver. Its solid-frame construction and small-to-medium size established it as a long-running Ruger revolver design.
The Smith & Wesson Model 64 is the stainless-steel counterpart to the fixed-sight K-frame Model 10. Introduced in 1970 and chambered in .38 Special, it became widely used as a police, security and service revolver; “64-3” identifies a later engineering revision.
The H&R Model 733 is a small-frame double-action revolver chambered in .32 S&W Long. Harrington & Richardson marketed the 733 as an economical defensive and sporting revolver during the latter 20th century.
The Smith & Wesson Model 351PD is a lightweight J-frame revolver chambered in .22 Magnum. It combines an aluminum-alloy frame with a seven-shot cylinder and belongs to Smith & Wesson’s lightweight Personal Defense revolver line.
The Smith & Wesson Model 637 is an Airweight J-frame .38 Special revolver descended from the company’s Chief’s Special family. The 637 uses an exposed hammer and lightweight alloy frame; “637-2” denotes an engineering revision of the model.
North American Arms is known for very small stainless-steel single-action revolvers derived from miniature revolver concepts. The .22 Magnum models are among the company’s most recognizable designs.
The Heritage Rough Rider is a modern rimfire single-action revolver styled after 19th-century American revolvers. It is best known as an affordable .22-caliber recreational and traditional-style revolver.
The Taurus Model 66 is part of the company’s long-running medium-frame double-action revolver family. It is commonly associated with .357 Magnum chambering and traditional service-revolver styling.
The inventory record identifies this as a Filipina-marked .44-caliber black-powder revolver. The maker/model designation is not specific enough in the inventory record to assign a reliable design history; markings on the barrel and frame should be used to identify the exact reproduction pattern.
Major credit cards acceptedRochester, New York Area • Federal Firearms Licensee
1250 Scottsville Road, Suite 30A
Rochester, NY 14624
585-328-0250 Store • 585-328-0242 Fax
