The Colt Python was retired by Colt in 2005. The real reason why Colt gave up on such a desirable money maker is unknown, but the high cost of modern labor — a single Python could involve hours ...

Key point: The Colt Python was retired by Colt in 2005. The real reason why Colt gave up on such a desirable money maker is unknown In the world of firearms, which gun is truly the best is ...

Colt’s 2020 Python revolvers have a current-production version of that barrel. For the purposes of making as thorough a comparison as possible, I borrowed two original Pythons, ...

I find it rare for a gun to possess intrinsic warmth, but the Colt Python 3-inch model reintroduced this year has just that. I don’t mean warmth produced by the combustion of smokeless powder—I mean a ...

I was excited when Colt reintroduced the Python in 2020.I read Wiley Clapp’s excellent review and looked forward to seeing the new "Snake Gun." However, I became busy with other projects and ...

The only real issue I have with the new Python, or at least with my test gun, is the trigger pull. The Colt spec says the triggers leave the factory with a trigger pull between 7 and 9.5 pounds. The ...

The wait is officially over—Colt has announced that it is bringing back the production 3-inch-barrelled Python. Like all Colt Pythons, the 3-inch version is chambered for the powerful .357 Magnum and ...

Compatibility with accessories like optics or lights is essential; modular holsters can adapt to revolvers equipped with attachments without compromising retention or draw efficiency. Colt Python ...