PARRIS CLASSIC QUALITY TOYS EST. 1936Western Legends Lawman Cap Pistol Set, Solid Die-Cast Metal Toy Gun with Vinyl Holster & Belt ideal for Role Play and Collectors, Safe & Durable Design

Our son collects all sorts of cap guns, so this was a great addition to the rest.

It does look real. A good quality for my cowboy costume.

My grandson is a cowboy. All the way and he needed something better than a plastic gun. So I got him this one. It is made of metal, so it’s heavy like a pistol should be, it is very sturdy, it has been dropped a few times and is still fine, we wears it from the moment he gets to my house until it’s time to go home (no, he doesn’t sleep in it!). The only drawback is the holster, it’s a cheap plastic deal that isn’t holding up as good as the gun. We have had to fix one of the brads that came loose about a month after we got it.To be honest, I am getting him a leather holster so that will no longer be a problem. He will look like a 100% cowboy then!!Overall, it’s worth the money if you need something realistic. We don’t shoot the caps, we use our imagination for all the shooting, so I can’t speak to that issue. I would recommend this product!

It has the weight to it to tell if it's made well. Unlike those plastic ones, this one won't break any time soon. The only problem would be the holster it comes with because it doesn't slip in properly, mainly because it was folded in and you have to crease it out to stay fitted to the gun. I didn't buy this for that so it's great.

My grandson got this for his birthday and was so excited. We'd previously played with dollar store plastic cap guns which eventually landed up breaking. This one has a sturdy plastic handle and the rest of the gun is metal. I don't think it will break. My grandson uses the included holster and plays with it even if there are no ring caps inside. It was a hit. It's made in Spain and looks real except for the orange tip. Obviously we limit where my grandson plays with this gun and we're with him when he plays with it because you never know if a toy will be mistaken for a real gun.For those that can't find the 12 count ring caps you can use the 8 count ring caps. You have to cut up the 8 count in half but it works. I did find some 12 count but they're so expensive that it's not worth buying them.Edit: December 5th 2023The gun was purchased 19 months ago. We just played with the gun again a week ago and it's still holding up. As long as you're not tossing it around or dropping it, it should stay in excellent condition. My grandson uses the holster and loves it. It's cheap and plastic but he doesn't care.

We initially thought this was a great cap gun, but after less than a month of use my son went to draw it out of the holster and the piece of metal that holds the barrel to the hammer and closes the gun snapped off. Needless to say, we’re very disappointed; this was supposed to be a good quality toy and is now totally useless (and not fixable) as you can’t even keep it closed. The barrel also just falls off any time you open the gun, which is obnoxious, even before the connector piece broke.

Good quality metal cast, feels like a real revolver. Unfortunately its very hard to find the 12 cap for this one.

I always wanted a cap gun when I was a kid but my mother would never buy me one. Very shortly after I made an Amazon account for myself I decided to buy one online, just because I can. Since I was shopping for a cap gun on the internet, I had a wider selection at my disposal. I took advantage by looking at the metal ones, which are far better than those cheap plastic ones that are brightly colored and ultra fake looking. I settled on this one.The gun feels very well built and durable. The only parts that aren't metal are the orange tip at the front of the barrel (more about that later) and the handle. I'm not sure how durable the plastic handle is, but as long as you don't play too rough with it it should be fine.This is a 12-shot cap gun and 12-shot cap rings can be hard to come by nowadays, but you could just as well buy some 8-shot cap rings and cut them to make them fit, which is what I did. I cut two rings once and another ring in half for two rounds of 12 shots. I had no trouble getting the gun to work.If you're like me and you don't intend to use the gun in public, odds are you'll want to remove the orange tip. I was able to do that in about three minutes by prying it out of the barrel with a pocket knife. It's not too difficult to remove. If you do remove the orange tip, don't take the gun out in public unless you have a desire to be arrested. I found that out the hard way. (Not really.)All in all, it's a very nice gun toy and I am satisfied with my purchase.