Heritage Rough Rider Birdshead .22 LR/.22 WMR Dual Cylinder 6-Shot Revolver, Blued/Black, RR22MB3BH
This Heritage Rough Rider Birdshead stands out as a convertible rimfire revolver with factory dual cylinders for .22 LR and .22 WMR. It features a birdshead grip frame with hardwood panels, fixed sights, and a classic single-action-only mechanism. The frame is rollmarked Heritage MFG Miami, FL 33054, indicating the pre-Bainbridge marking era, and the pistol comes with its factory box and paperwork.
Condition
Overall Condition: Very good condition, showing only light, superficial signs of prior handling or use.
Bore Condition: Excellent - Clean, mirror finish, no signs of wear.
Bore Rifling: Excellent Rifling - Sharp lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: There are light markings from previous handling and use. The bore is bright and clean.
What’s Included
- Heritage factory .22 WMR spare cylinder
- Heritage factory cardboard box with fitted blue foam insert and matching end label (RR22MB3BH)
- Heritage Rough Rider owner's manual and factory paperwork
The Rough Rider Birdshead is a six-shot, single-action-only rimfire revolver configured as a factory dual-cylinder combo, allowing quick caliber changes between .22 LR and .22 WMR. Its fixed blade front sight and fixed rear notch keep the sight picture simple and consistent, while the SAA-style ejector assembly supports straightforward case removal.
Construction details include a 1215 steel barrel paired with a Zamak 5 alloy frame and receiver, all finished in blued/black with a matching blued/black cylinder. The birdshead-profile hardwood grip panels provide the distinctive profile associated with this submodel.
Safety features are comprehensive for this platform: a frame-mounted hammer-block safety with a left-side safety lever and a red fire indicator dot offers clear, tactile control. The spurred, satin-finished hammer complements the classic single-action handling.
Model designation is RR22MB3BH. The frame is rollmarked Heritage MFG Miami, FL 33054 (pre-Bainbridge marking era), which is a notable detail for those attentive to factory marking periods.