revolver

Colt finally gave the Python its polished blue skin back, and the 3-inch version might be the sweet spot of the whole line. It looks like a safe queen, carries like a serious belt gun, and shoots well enough to make you forgive a few snake-like quirks.

Smith & Wesson trims the fat and tunes what matters. Better sights, a cleaner trigger, and the same pocketable J-frame footprint make this a smart carry refresh.

Chiappa scales up the Rhino revolver to handle .44 Magnum, reinforcing the frame and cylinder while keeping its low-bore, bottom-firing design.

Midwest Industries’ Bounty Hunter series adds modular stocks, arm braces, and shell holders to large-frame revolvers, aiming to improve control and field versatility.

The bobbed hammer SDR targets concealed carry and snag-free draws. Diamondback offers it in multiple finishes, including glass bead stainless and black nitride.

Spohr’s new 8-shot revolver is a remarkably fine firearm. This one has been fired a bajillion times in a row at the SHOT Show Range Day.

The new .44 Magnum 60DS series will launch in three finishes—Black, White Nickel, and Gold PVD—all sharing the same internals and performance profile.

The new Davidson’s-exclusive Model 20 pulls heavily from both the Heavy Duty and Outdoorsman DNA.

Taurus expands the legendary Raging Hunter® family with a powerful new chambering: the .350 Legend.