Video: Taurus 605 with Red Dot

by
posted on January 19, 2023
** 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. **

The Taurus 605 T.O.R.O. is a red-dot ready revolver milled at the factory to accept an optics plate. The plate itself is compatible with red-dots designed for the Holosun K footprint, such as the Holosun EPS Carry.

The 605 T.O.R.O. features all-steel construction, a three-inch barrel and a replaceable front sight. Its DA/SA trigger provides a balance between smoothness and speed in a defensive scenario, while the .357 Magnum chambering makes it fully capable of performing as a protection firearm in the backcountry. For more information, on this five-shot wheelgun, check out taurususa.com. MSRP: $450.99

Latest

Savage Smith Acquisition
Savage Smith Acquisition

Smith & Wesson Acquires Savage Arms for $160 Million

The deal makes Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. the largest firearms manufacturer in the U.S.

The .404 Jeffery Family

The .404 Jeffery dates back to 1905 or 1906, and was supposedly created by W.J. Jeffery & Co. to replicate the performance of the .450/400 3” Nitro Express, but in a bolt-action magazine rifle. But the offspring of that cartridge—as well as those cartridges which were “highly inspired” by the .404 Jeffery—have gotten much more of the spotlight than the .404 ever did.

Start ’Em with Squirrels—The Perfect Hunt for Junior Woodsmen

A Kentucky squirrel camp reminds the author how a hunting career and love of the woods can be launched by a single trigger press on a rimfire rifle.

Benelli Invitational Raises $115,000 to Support Veterans

The 12th Annual Benelli USA Invitational took place Sept. 26 at The Point at Pintail in Queenstown, Md. Shooters from across the country were on hand for the special day of competitive shooting, camaraderie and, ultimately, support for those who served this nation in uniform.

3 Muzzleloader Mishaps to Avoid

Your smokepole sights are hovering over the vitals of an elk or deer, and you touch off the trigger. But did you make one of these mistakes? Let’s take a look through some things that can go wrong, before they ever do.

Submit Your Member's Best Hunt Entries NOW

Now hear this, NRA American Hunter readers: this is a call for entries for American Hunter’s “2027 Members’ Best” feature story to run next year in our combined June/July print issue.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.