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Never had one. The idea of reducing recoil by their massive and innovative redesign is interesting. But I don't mind .357 recoil. And they don't make a .44mag, where recoil on smaller shorter lighter .44s is an issue for me. Enough so I stick to standard or larger .44 mags.Everyone should know by now that Chiappa only sells overpriced junk
Proximity is about an inch closer, but direction is the same; i.e., in all directions. Whether it is a conventional revolver and the barrel is an inch higher, or is like the Rhino an inch lower, it is smart/wise to keep any part of your hands away from the front of the cylinder.They did a good job cleaning all the blood off. Those revolvers fire from the bottom cylinder, directing the gas towards the shooters hands.
Not sure what part of a Rhino is sintered "metal". I believe the frame is aluminum and the cylinder steel. Maybe the trigger parts would be "sintered" or MIM, but I doubt that has any impact on the strength of the frame or cylinder.Whether just hot but in the top end of spec, or stupid you crossed the line handloads, it is only part if the issue for me.
Personally, I've never been a fan of Sintered steel / powdered metal for guns.
Pffft, amateur.Mehhh.. A bit of duct tape and it's all good.
I stand corrected.Not sure what part of a Rhino is sintered "metal". I believe the frame is aluminum and the cylinder steel. Maybe the trigger parts would be "sintered" or MIM, but I doubt that has any impact on the strength of the frame or cylinder.
Or chewing gum.Pffft, amateur.
JB Weld.
All revolvers fire from the top cylinder except the Rhino, the bottom. If the upper cylinder ruptures it goes up, with the Rhino, it goes down. That's all I was stating. Did you see the cylinder in the pic?Proximity is about an inch closer, but direction is the same; i.e., in all directions. Whether it is a conventional revolver and the barrel is an inch higher, or is like the Rhino an inch lower, it is smart/wise to keep any part of your hands away from the front of the cylinder.
I.E., do NOT follow this example of "proper" hold on a revolver:
View attachment 1195710
Yes, but I read "Those revolvers fire from the bottom cylinder, directing the gas towards the shooters hands."All revolvers fire from the top cylinder except the Rhino, the bottom. If the upper cylinder ruptures it goes up, with the Rhino, it goes down. That's all I was stating. Did you see the cylinder in the pic?