#SundayGunday: Taurus TH10

by
posted on October 19, 2025
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **

On this week's #SundayGunday, we’re checking out the TH10 from Taurus, a 10mm semi-automatic perfect for backcountry bear protection. A hammer-fired big bore, the simplicity of this gun is really what shines—a simplicity that can be life saving in a touch-and-go scenario. With a polymer frame, semi-automatic action and 15+1 capacity, the TH10 provides performance in the range of .357 Magnum, with a whole lot more shots on tap than a traditional wheelgun. The gun’s DA/SA trigger weights around 10 pounds, making it similar to the aforementioned revolver, which is never a bad thing for safety’s sake in a rough environment. The single-action, however, drops to a crisp and short pull just north of five pounds, for easy, effortless accuracy. Even better, if one wants to eliminate the DA pull entirely, the TH10 comes with a manual thumb safety, allowing a hunter to carry it cocked and locked if so desired. The frame has panels of aggressive texturing molded into all four sides, making the gun easier to grip with wet, cold or gloved hands. Up front, an accessory rail is fitted to accept a light or laser. Three interchangeable back straps are included, to allow a shooter to find his or her own best fit. Also shipping with the gun are two steel, 15-round magazines from Mec-Gar, which is something of a gold standard for the industry.

TH10 Lifestyle

Up top, the gun sports a black, windage adjustable rear sight, and a single dot front. This bare-bones setup is perfect for a gun that needs to work in an emergency situation, lacking any extraneous adjustments that could come loose over time. Out on the range, the gun performed beautifully, averaging roughly 3-inch groups at 25 yards out of its 4.25-inch barrel. More importantly for a self-defense pistol, we experienced no failures to feed or fire, which speaks well of the gun’s ability to perform in a pinch.

To learn more about the Taurus TH10, which retails for $567.99, visit taurususa.com. And of course, to help keep content like this coming and the woods open for hunting, head on over to Americanhunter.org and click the join button in the upper lefthand corner. We’ll see you over there.

Latest

Savage 99 C With Redfield Optic
Savage 99 C With Redfield Optic

Savage Model 99—The Jeep of the Gun World

Savage 99 represents a full circle of rifle design. Join Andi Bogard on a whimsical exploration of both the technical brilliance and timeless effectiveness of this iconic design. 

First Look: Arcus Hunting Defend by Tink's

Arcus Hunting has released Defend by Tink's, focused on creating the impression that coyotes are present, keeping unwanted wildlife away from homes and properties, and providing a strong, authentic urine sourced from real coyotes for real effectiveness.

Black Bear in Saskatchewan: Fortune Favors the Foolish

They pressed north through wildfire to their destination, a lakeside bear camp in Saskatchewan. Days later, they wondered whether their decision-making was bold or reckless.

First Look: Henry 1860 SUV Eagle

Pre orders for the Henry 1860 SUV Eagle are ongoing, a custom-engraved edition of its H11 New Original Henry Rifle developed in collaboration with the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War ("SUVCW"). A portion of the proceeds from every sale will support SUVCW's mission to preserve the history and legacy of America's Civil War veterans. Pre-orders are available exclusively at HenryUSA.com.

#SundayGunday: Savage Arms Revel DLX

On this week's #SundayGunday, we’re checking out a brilliant little takedown rimfire lever action from Savage Arms. This is the Revel DLX. An excellent fusion between classic lines and modern features, the gun is built around a satin-finished Walnut stock, boasting stippling for grip and comfort. Learn more about it in this exclusive video.

Watch Your Local Deer Herd for EHD

As a part of your summertime scouting, make sure to look out for signs of EHD among your local deer herd. Frank Miniter has spotted some on his own scouting tips, and gives some information about the disease.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.