EAA Corp Bounty .22 LR 4.75" 6-Round Revolver

The EAA Corp Bounty .22 LR 4.75" 6-Round Revolver is a compact, reliable rimfire handgun engineered for training, plinking, and small-game applications where cost-effective ammunition and minimal recoil are operational priorities. Built by EAA Corporation, a manufacturer with decades of experience producing affordable defensive and recreational firearms, the Bounty .22 LR fills the niche between expensive centerfire platforms and low-quality budget alternatives. This revolver suits law enforcement academies conducting firearms familiarization, civilian shooters developing fundamental marksmanship skills, and anyone seeking an inexpensive, low-recoil option for extended training sessions or varmint control.

The 4.75-inch barrel delivers adequate velocity and sight radius for accurate shot placement at typical training distances, while the six-round cylinder capacity balances reload frequency with practical handling characteristics common to traditional revolver design. The .22 Long Rifle cartridge generates minimal muzzle rise and lateral recoil impulse, allowing shooters to focus on trigger control, sight picture maintenance, and follow-up accuracy without flinching or anticipation—critical fundamentals that translate directly to centerfire proficiency. The compact overall length of 10.5 inches and manageable 1-pound weight make the Bounty suitable for sustained practice sessions without hand fatigue, and the single/double-action mechanism provides both hammer-down reliability and deliberate trigger options depending on shooting context.

Law enforcement training divisions, civilian shooting clubs, and individual marksmen benefit most from the EAA Corp Bounty .22 LR revolver when establishing baseline pistol skills before progressing to duty-caliber platforms or when conducting high-volume, budget-conscious training cycles. The rimfire platform accepts standard .22 LR ammunition from any commercial manufacturer, ensuring widespread availability and cost efficiency. Standard holsters designed for compact service revolvers remain compatible, and the traditional revolver ergonomics require no special handling or mechanical knowledge beyond basic firearm safety and cylinder operation.