I`ve still got a couple of single shot shotguns, but it`s rare that I shoot them. One is a Winchester model 37 12ga. Keep it because it belonged to my uncle.
The other is a NEF 10ga. Good turkey gun if you can put up with the recoil.
Single action revolvers are a different story. Have several and love shooting them. Or most of them. Have one that is new in the case that has never been fired. (I once swore I would never own a gun that I couldn`t shoot, but have since allowed for a couple of exceptions to that rule) It`s a Colt Second Amendment .22
I have other Colt .22 single actions, so it`s not that much of a temptation to shoot that one.
Also have a Ruger Single Six and a Vaquero as well as a few Italian cowboy guns. And some reproduction precussion revolvers.
Then there are a couple of big D-max revolvers.
Model 37 Winchester
NEF 10ga
Colt Second Amendment
Colt New Frontier .22LR
Colt Scout .22LR
Colt Buntline Scout .22 mag
Mitchell SAA .45 Colt
Colt Walker .44 reproduction
Colt 1851 Navy cartridge conversion reproduction in .38 Special
1858 Remington .44 reproduction
1861 Colt Navy .36 reproduction
A pair of D-Max Sidewinders. A standard model in .45/.410 and an L5 model in 45-70. (After D-Max was bought out, these became the Magnum Research BFRs)
Reproduction Le Mat .44 / 20ga precussion
Ruger Single Six .22/.22 mag
Ruger Single Six in .32 H&R
Ruger Vaquero in .38-40 & .40S&W
An Uberti SAA in .45 Colt
A NAA .22 mini revolver with holster grip. Along with a Beretta model 21 and a junk Butler derringer
And I`ll throw this one in as well. It`s not a single action, but something you almost never see. A double action precussion. Reproduction Star revolver.
And just for fun, a single action revolving rifle in .357 mag. It was imported by Navy Arms back in the 70s. It`s based on the 1875 Remington. Just a stock and long barrel on a 1875 Remington