The Colt Single Action Army Revolver is arguably the most iconic American handgun. In the hands of ranchers, cavalrymen, Native Americans, lawmen, and outlaws, the Peacemaker’s legacy was forged out in the hostile American West and continues to gain popularity among today's collectors. This very attractive example of the legendary Peacemaker chambered in the iconic .45 LC caliber features scarce factory documented long fluted cylinder and ox head carved grip. The accompanying factory letter states the revolver was shipped to Powell & Clement Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, on January 22, 1914 and confirms the 5 1/2 inch barrel in .45 caliber, and carved ivory ox head grips. This was a single gun shipment. The letter also noted that the revolver was shipped out with the long fluted cylinder. SAAs with the long fluted cylinder are rare and even rarer in high condition. The double action long flute cylinders are rare as Colt only assembled 579 single action revolvers in 1914 (1,478 total from 1913-1915) utilizing surplus cylinders from the Model 1878 revolvers per Graham, Kopec, and Moore on page 156 of "A Study of the Colt Single Action Army Revolver". The barrel has the one-line Hartford address on top and ""45 COLT" on the left side. The left side of the frame has the two-line patent dates followed by a Rampant Colt, and the left side of the trigger guard has the Colt factory triangle proof and the number "1". Matching serial numbers appear on the frame, trigger guard, and back strap. Matching assembly number "1009" appears on the loading gate and rear of the frame. The original Colt box is numbered to the gun and features an end label confirming the 5 1/2 inch barrel in .45 caliber and grip material. The box contains cleaning patches, bottle of Powell & Clement solvent oil, bore brush, and cleaning rod. Our consignor, Brig Pemberton, acquired the revolver from Pioneer Guns of Norwood, Ohio, in 1965. Provenance: Pioneer Guns; The Brig & Louise Pemberton Collection