Very Concealable .357 Magnum

Jan 2009
1,318
1
Kirkland, WA
Saw this today and it caught my eye. Interesting what they did with the cylinder shape & location of the barel. Might not be new to you kids, though...

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Jan 2009
1,318
1
Kirkland, WA
I'm wondering if the under barrel would lend itself to pushing back toward the palm rather than "up", effectively reducing muzzle rise.
 
Jan 2009
845
0
Renton, WA
I'm wondering if the under barrel would lend itself to pushing back toward the palm rather than "up", effectively reducing muzzle rise.

Well from what I've read about it, that's exactly what it does, so felt recoil (and especially muzzle rise) is less than a 'normal' comparable revolver.

It's still a .357 Mag in a small revolver, so 'hang on tight' indeed.
 
Jul 2011
124
0
Seattle
They would be awesome, but have suffered from a reputation for not-so-great reliability, and crappy DA triggers.

If they fixed that, I could see myself owning one of their 4-5" models.
 

mjn

Jan 2009
394
1
Tri-Cities, Wa
It certainly is.....er.... interesting looking. :)

If I were in the market for a concealable .357/38, I'd most likely snag a Smith PD360. In fact... I think I will after I get the Kimber..
 
Jan 2009
845
0
Renton, WA
Before everyone condemns the Rhino for being 'too complicated', have you looked inside any other popular revolvers lately? Here's a classic Smith & Wesson:

SW_REVOLVER_CUTAWAY.jpg



Looks just about as complicated as the Rhino to me? **** is just in different places because of the Rhino's unique design. Just sayin...
 
Apr 2011
157
0
Oregon
Gixxer.. I was thinking the same.... I own several Smiths and it looked very similiar to any one of mine... except the firing pin location...
 
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