Ruger Redhawk 45 for sale
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Ruger Redhawk 45ACP 45LC 4.2-inches 6RD
Brand:
Ruger
Action:
Double Action/Single Action
Barrel Length:
4.2
Caliber:
.45 ACP
Capacity:
6
Finish Per Color:
Satin
(0)
Ruger Redhawk 45Acp/45Lc 4.2" 6Rd # 5032
Brand:
Ruger
Barrel Length:
4.2"
Caliber:
.45 ACP
Capacity:
6
Marketplace Insights
★ 4.7/5
based on 7 customer reviews across 2 variants from 11 retailers
Highly rated revolver praised for reliability, performance, and hunting capability, with one buyer reporting potential quality control concerns.
What customers like
Reliability & Performance57%
Shoots great and packs a big punch.
Quality & Condition43%
Nice trigger action and tight cylinder
Hunting Capability29%
Got this for hunting out west. Beautiful gun.
Common concerns
Quality Control Issues14%
The hammer sits out a little too far
Frequently Asked Questions
Ruger Redhawk 45 for sale
What are the common Ruger Redhawk problems?
Redhawks occasionally experience light primer strikes, cylinder binding, and heavy trigger pull. Some units have barrel threading issues, and cast lead ammunition is restricted in certain models. Most owners find them reliable with factory ammunition, though quality control has varied across different production years.
Is the Ruger Redhawk still in production?
Yes, Ruger currently produces the Redhawk. It is available in multiple calibers and configurations, including various barrel lengths and newer sleeve and shroud barrel models, making the lineup broader than its original 1979 design. It is sold through multiple retailers, typically priced around $1,038.
What does a Ruger Redhawk cost?
Ruger Redhawk revolvers have an MSRP of $949 to $1,449 depending on caliber and barrel length. New retail prices average around $1,113, with a 12-month average near $1,072. The wide market range of $541 to $1,449 reflects condition, configuration, and seller.
Can you dry fire a Ruger Redhawk?
Yes, dry firing a Redhawk is safe. Ruger's firing pins are designed to withstand normal dry fire use. Occasional dry firing for function checks or training poses no problem. Snap-caps aren't necessary, though using them during extended practice sessions is a reasonable precaution.