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Taurus executive grade?

Sld1959

Sld1959

Ronin
Now before I say anything I have no complaints about Taurus revolvers, have had good results with mine and would buy another if I felt it was the correct choice.

That said, I did get a chuckle out of this, simply a quick glance reaction. . Take Judge add Smith & Wesson grips equal executive grade.

And yes I am sure they just look like SW grips and there are other things in the package I am sure. Just got a quick laugh.

www.scheels.com

Taurus Judge Executive Grade Revolver

SCHEELS.com
www.scheels.com www.scheels.com
 
More than just grips.



We took the award winning, revolutionary Taurus Judge and upgraded it, making it part of our hand-fitted line of Executive Grade models. Each Judge Executive Grade is assembled by hand in a separate room by a team of specially trained gunsmiths, ensuring that the fit and finish is exquisite.

The action is hand tuned, resulting in a smooth double action trigger pull, perfect for rapid shots. The single action trigger lets off with a crisp, clean break for when you need to dial up the precision a little bit. Accuracy benefits from the presentation grade wood grips, which fit comfortably in the hand while aiding recoil control.
 
executive grade Taurus 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Soooo… thats like Burger King Management level .


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There is a market for, and need for, the more "budget-friendly" offerings that many constantly berate. Everyone should be able to have defensive tools.
 
Mr.W. said:
There is a market for, and need for, the more "budget-friendly" offerings that many constantly berate. Everyone should be able to have defensive tools.
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I am admittedly a detractor of Taurus semi auto handguns. I've dealt with several of them and there were issues with them all. Plus they just feel like junk and have flimsy little plastic RSAs.

On the other hand I have experience with 4 Taurus revolvers. All of them the same age ( or close) as mine, which I bought in the late 80s. Two model 44s with 8.38 barrels and two .357 Mags which I don't recall the barrel length of now. All of them ran just fine. The two Model .44s are still around. One I have and one my friend John has. Both still run flawlessly and mine has killed a great number of deer over the years and is ridiculously accurate at 100 yards.

I have no reason to believe that the quality of Taurus revolvers has gotten worse over the years so I assume they're still good to go. That said, these days if I'm buying a revolver it's most likely to be a Colt or a Ruger.
 
HansGruber said:
Yeah, but for the sane price, you can get a S&W Governor which has 6 shots, not 5, and can also use moon clips for .45 acp.

And, well…is a S&W, not a Taurus.
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And still have an answer looking for a question. :LOL:
Other than a toy (and that's enough reason right there) I don't get the 45/410 handgun love. Excessive free bore for the 45 and the rifling kills any pattern with 410 shot.
Ya, ya I know, snake gun. You can deal with snakes with a handgun if you want, But I'll take a pump 12G thanks or better still not go.:unsure:
 
bc22wm said:
And still have an answer looking for a question. :LOL:
Other than a toy (and that's enough reason right there) I don't get the 45/410 handgun love. Excessive free bore for the 45 and the rifling kills any pattern with 410 shot.
Ya, ya I know, snake gun. You can deal with snakes with a handgun if you want, But I'll take a pump 12G thanks or better still not go.:unsure:
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I personally don't kill snakes, but I'll take a 12 gauge over a .410 every time. That said, I have a surplus of 12 gauges. A nice .410 would be cool. It wouldn't be a handgun though.
 
bc22wm said:
And still have an answer looking for a question. :LOL:
Other than a toy (and that's enough reason right there) I don't get the 45/410 handgun love. Excessive free bore for the 45 and the rifling kills any pattern with 410 shot.
Ya, ya I know, snake gun. You can deal with snakes with a handgun if you want, But I'll take a pump 12G thanks or better still not go.:unsure:
Click to expand...
It’s a very, very close range option. It would make an excellent nightstand pistol, or a car gun, if you live someplace where carjacking is a thing.

Federal OOO 4-pellet prints a very tight (5-6”) group out to 30 feet out of my Governor; at in the house distances—10 feet or closer, it’s under an inch. Remington OOO is a little bigger—3-4” at that distance. Remington also shows a little more annular pattern than the Federal.

If you bear in mind it’s limitations, it’s a decent tool in the toolbox.
 
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