and variants (1875 to 1890) Smith & Wesson top-break cartridge revolver and variants (1875) Specialized Colt Single Action Army revolvers optimized for Cowboy Mounted Shooting and Cowboy Action Shooting .22 Caliber single-action revolver (6 to 12-shot models) Rifles and carbines 1860 Henry 1866 Yellowboy 1871 Remington Rolling Block rifles and carbines 1873 Winchester Model 1873 rifles and carbines 1873 Springfield model 1873 rifles and carbines 1874 Sharps rifle and carbines 1876 Winchester "Centennial" 1883 Colt Burgess 1884 Colt Lightning rifle 1885 Winchester High Wall 1886 Winchester model 1886 Current U.S. importers The long and varied history of Uberti importers has sometimes created confusion in the mind of the U.S. customer, with unfounded rumors about quality differences between the lines offered through various importers. The reason is that the product has been often marketed under the importer's name (e.g., Navy Arms, Cimarron, etc.) rather than the manufacturer's, with each importer naturally positioning their product as being the best. Currently, Uberti firearms come into the United States through three main importers. The first and largest is Stoeger, a member of the same parent company (Benelli, in turn a member of the Beretta Holding Company). In this case, Stoeger does not act as a brand, but only as a) the FFL under which the Uberti firearms are imported, which is why these are the only Uberti firearms to be openly marketed under the Uberti brand; and b) the company handling the 5-year warranty. The second is Taylor's, a Virginia-based company that caters in particular to cowboy-action shooters, reenactors and collectors. The third is Cimarron Arms, a Texas-based company also specializing in the Cowboy-action market. Business units and corporate ownership The Beretta Holding Company acquired Uberti with the explicit goal of dominating the market niche of replica firearms—a niche that up to that point Beretta had not entered. Through this acquisition, Beretta's intention was to quickly become the dominant force in this interesting market segment (particularly in the U.S.), by offering a product that reflected Beretta's own manufacturing standards. According to the then CEO of Beretta Holding, Dott. Piero Gussalli Beretta, "the objective of this acquisition [was] that of leading the Beretta group onto the stage of America's most genuine tradition of cowboy-type firearms and shooting, through a brand that is comparable to Beretta in quality and prestige." A year after the acquisition (2001), Uberti netted a record of $15M. The current Uberti CEO