But beyond that and eliminating human factors as much as I can, I also want to say that the Rhino is superbly accurate! In a ransom test, it shoots exceptionally well, better than any handgun I own when loaded with. MSRP on various models range from $1500 to $1100.
It has a wooden stock that slides into a small protrusion on the gun’s frame, removable using a hex wrench for cleaning or maintenance. The weight is startling when you first pick the gun up. This is because the majority of the Rhino is made of aluminum, with the barrel, cylinder, and part of the frame being steel. My Rhino comes in at an overall length of 9.5 inches, and only weighs just under two pounds pounds-much lighter than any comparatively-sized revolvers on the market. We’ll review both here, using an older 50DS as a test sample. This, coupled with a futuristic styling, makes it stand out in aesthetic and function. Sold in a variety of barrel lengths, finishes, and calibers (including rimless cartridges like 9mm), the Rhino is a double-action revolver that mounts it’s firing chamber at the six o’clock position in the cylinder, and places the barrel low on the gun.
The Rhino isn’t cheap, retailing for an MSRP between $1500 and $1100 depending on the model. It also works with most speedloaders designed for L-frame S&W revolvers. The Rhino pictured with some Five Star Speedloaders.