taurus
Looking at the quality and their unlimited warrenty, is Taurus a good company? How do their firearms shoot? How are their revolvers compare to other revolvers like smith and wesson and ruger? What about their semi-auto pistols? Are they good? Is their warrenty really unlimited? Their priced are just too good and that is why I have a little red flag. If I were to purchase a firearm it would be a parge framed revolver for hunting. Would that be a good choice in a Taurus? Thanks for all your help!
-Joe
-Joe
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is it possible to get pink hand grips for the revolver that I bought the misses 38 caliber 5 shot light weight 2 inch barrel 0 -
I have yet to find a bad Taurus. I've got several of their semi-auto's and revolvers, they all have held up and still shoot great. 
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I have a Tracker in .357 mag. It shoots great. Everyone who shoots it is amazed at how accurate it is. You can't go wrong with a Tracker. 0 -
I love my 9mm Millenium. It's a little tricky to reassemble, but otherwise a very nice CCW.
John gatsio0 -
I ALSO HAVE A TAURAS, PT945 SIMI-AUTO IN 45ACP. GREAT GUN EXCELENT QUALITY, FIT, AND FINISH. AND A LIFE TIME WARRENTY. IT'S A WIN WIN DEAL. I ALSO USE MINE FOR CCW. GOOD LUCL TWUNCAM2
Know how to make God laugh...? Make plans.0 -
I have a PT99AF 9mm and have put over 1000 rounds threw it with no problem at all. 0 -
My .357 model669 6" revolver is so acurate and well made. Very fair price for such gun! Let`s keep on Taurus.....
That's all.0 -
I like my PT140 millenium for a CCW. It handles good and is reliable.
F&AM, NRA Life (25 yrs)
"The people never give up their liberties but under some delusion."
Edmund Burke (1729-97)0 -
I just bought a brand new PT-22 semi-auto .22LR about 4 hours ago. It's my first Taurus. I haven't fired it yet, I'm still going through the manual. It is stainless steel, there are a couple of rough spots on the outside of the slide, possibly from poor machining or polishing.
My biggest criticism at this point is that the slide cannot be racked because the recoil springs are way too tight. I finally was able to force the slide open long enough to stick a piece of plastic in the chamber to hold it open. I'm going to let it sit overnight to see if this helps loosen the springs.
I just jumped onto the forums to see if anyone else has had the same problem.
-WW
UPDATE: I just discovered that the tight recoil springs are required to properly feed the .22LR cartridges, this is why Beretta invented the pop-up barrel on this model (the PT-22 is a Beretta clone). I have read that the wood grips on the PT-22 are very fragile, therefore I will be replacing them with Pearce rubber grips before I fire it. All in all, this appears to be a neat little gun, considering it cost under $200 out the door.
"...That the people have a right to keep and bear arms; that a well-regulated militia, composed of the body of the people trained to arms, is the proper, natural, and safe defence of a free state."
-The Debates in the Convention of the Commonwealth of Virginia, on the Adoption of the Federal Constitution. June 27, 1788.0 -
I've got two PT-22s and a PT-145 Millenium and all are dependable shooters. I am very fond of my Taurus collection and plan to add a PT-24/7 in 9mm very soon. 0 -
Can't beat their Model 608 in .357Mag for a tack-drivin', smooth shootin', extra beans-in-the-wheel handgun!
"Qui non est hodie cras minus aptus erit" --OVID0
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