it’s not a primary carry weapon, it’s a close-quarters, last-resort, SHTF BUG. i’ll keep it loaded with Hornady Critical Defense, and at $280, i might just go back and buy another. One trick to try to slow the wear is to give all the external metal parts a couple coats of Turtle Wax (has to be Turtle and not another brand, because that’s what I have on the shelf in the garage). Slapping this thing is significantly more comfortable than the sharp ejector rods on many other revolvers. The Taurus 856 is a small-framed steel revolver that is a step up in size from the Model 85. The mating of the frame and sideplate leaves a visible seam. However, you’ll note that although I mentioned the ejector rod’s throw, I went on to say it wasn’t a problem. I wouldn’t be mad if some other manufacturers looked to this ejector rod for inspiration. Similarly, I am curious about D-frame speed loaders, but that might limit you to HKS and the like rather than in-line loaders. Out Of Stock. Though the finish shows a bit more wear than it did when I received it, it has held up well. This could be more my fault than that of the gun. The Taurus® 856 is finely tuned to deliver the ultimate peace of mind for home and personal defense situations. The rear sight is a simple trench in the top strap†. I found carrying the Taurus 856 to be something of a challenge. In a 38 Taurus CH Light Weight purchased as new in Fall of 2019, I noticed the sight has a very tiny hole on both sides of the sight. Good points, especially on bobbing the hammer. Based on size, my perception is that the only thing less like an 856 than a J-frame is an LCR (or a 5 shot Charter, since those have the same cylinder diameter). It’s very had to compare anything in current production in the “small frame” realm to it. I think what’s most useful about our review here, is that it gives you an objective look at what you’re getting. I fired a few groups with a couple loads at 15 and 20 yards. However, Taurus does enjoy brisk sales of revolvers so those guns are in the hands of someone (many thousands of someones) out there. The trigger pull leaves a bit to be desired. The trigger was heavy and a little rough, and it’s certainly no hand-fitted marvel. This isn’t all that heavy compared to most J-Frames, but I found it would actually begin to tire my trigger finger after 50-75 rounds. Taurus® Defender 856. Glad you enjoyed the article! Glad that Taurus also extends a lifetime warranty on all new guns. i just bought one of these today. When rolling through the trigger’s travel at “normal” speed it actually feels pretty good. Taurus 856 Ultra Lite (2-85629UL) This brand new Taurus 856 Ultra Lite (2-85629UL) is a 6-shot revolver which fires the.38 SPL round. Colt Mfg Cobra Stainless 2" Revolver CALIFORNIA LEGAL - .38 Spl $689.99. With age, yellow seems to do me better. The Taurus® Defender 856 is finely tuned to deliver the ultimate peace of mind for home and personal defense situations. Every load I fired through the 856 printed low. I owned a 2″ M85 in the early 90s. I still have it in my collection and my daughter shoots it well. Aside from these quirks, it’s still a good revolver. like the Rossi before it, it’s not pretty, it’s not super accurate at target distances. Some of that is through research and reading, some of it comes from Mike setting me straight, and a lot of it comes from you guys in the comments section. My second Dot Torture session saw a four-point improvement for a final score of 47. View all posts by Justin. The choice between the 856 and other guns really is an individual one. Ironically, I managed to find 2 hammers the same day, so I snatched them both up, but also had to spend $75 for one and $80 for the other. You’ll also notice that my groups generally seem tighter, and my misses. So my question is, is the 6 shot capacity worth getting a Taurus over a Smith or Ruger? The Taurus 856 comes in several variations. pressure Custom in the gun and it does well, in terms of accuracy. Compare. Such is the nature of the snubnosed revolver, though, and the small sights and short radius made pinpoint accuracy difficult to achieve. Thank you for the responses. What’s your preferred brand/model of holster? Ultra-Lite. Hogue® Rubber. The rear sight is the standard milled top strap groove, and the gun features an exposed hammer and single action capability. Taurus 2856029CH. Once in a while, you see a letter to the editor complaining about the bias towards the gold-plated products, and no coverage of guns for “the average guy.” That’s why it was important for us to include guns like the Charter and Taurus in our coverage here. If I were not going to sell or trade it, I would paint the sight as offered. If you’re in the market for a snubby revolver you won’t be ill served by the Taurus 856. Hogue® Rubber, Taurus® Defender 856 38 Spl +P Matte Stainless Ultra-Lite 3.00 in. Taurus® 856 38 Spl +P Ultra-Lite Anodized Azure / Matte Stainless 2 in. Most of this knowledge is centered around the use of a roundgun, but but a considerable portion is about guns themselves. Another all-steel model is available in stainless steel, and two UltraLight (UL) versions, one black and one polished aluminum/stainless are also available. Also, you might try applying a small dab of that Sight Enhancement Formula to the inside edges of the rear notch. The trigger itself is well designed, being both wide and smooth. The Taurus Defender 856 with Hogue rubber grip (Courtesy Taurus) The bigger Defender 856 features a three-inch heavy barrel and hand filling grips. I had no issues whatsoever ejecting empties from the Taurus revolver. Taurus is working hard to keep the design and manufacturing of revolvers alive and well. well, they’re still misses but they’re closer misses on the second round than on the first. As to the rear sight, a little more judicious application of the file could widen the back end of the notch, to make it a little quicker to acquire the front sight. I will be keenly interested when they produce the hammerless version, and may even purchase one. The loads used in these groups were the Federal 130-grain +P HST Micro, Federal 125-grain +P JHP, Hornady’s Critical Defense 110-grain standard pressure, and the Sig 125-grain +P V-Crown JHP. Reloads were conducted using Safariland Comp II speedloaders (K-Frame) and Bianchi Speed Strips. • short ejector throw? Modern self defense ammo with a lighter bullet often hit low.try some standard 158 gr lead hollowpoint like those from buffalo bore.most snubbies are more mechanically accurate than their owners can use. A S&W-style cylinder release opens the counter-clockwise rotating cylinder with a partial-length ejector rod. Taurus Defender 856: 1.4 inches; Compared to other six shot .38s, the Taurus Defender 856 has several advantages in handling. This system does allow Taurus to do something really cool, however. to mark the front ramp. The Taurus 856, however, is meant not just … Justin began RevolverGuy.com in late 2016 with an simple idea: provide an source of high-quality information for revolver enthusiasts. The Taurus is very close in size to both the Kimber and the Colt Cobra. My chief complaint about this arrangement is how shallow and small they are. That being said, I do plan on picking up an 856 in stainless steel. The Taurus Defender 856 is offered in four standard models, plus two upgrade versions. I found the grip did a fantastic job of taming recoil. The most obvious distinction: the 856’s carbon steel frame supports a six-round cylinder. Taurus 856 Concealed Hammer, .38 Spl +P, 2" Barrel, 6rd, Stainless. Taurus is making a factory bobbed hammer version of the 856. The UL 856, by Taurus, is a six-shot, 2-inch barreled .38 Special that is just over 6.5 inches long and 1.41 inches wide. It has one chamber that’s out of time and will shave lead if you’re shooting that type of cartridge. back in the 80’s my dad had a Rossi .38, as Taurus owns Rossi, the 85/856 is basically the same gun, and it’s hard to mess up a simple design. I did find that this helped some, but probably not as much as just having bigger sights would have. The 856 was introduced in 2019 and offers a 6-shot alternative to the Taurus Model 85 series of 5-shot concealable revolvers. I find it makes it easier to gain a decent sight picture when the three painted parts are lined up into one ‘line’ from the shooter’s point of view. We have an article in the works on that very topic. Taurus® 856 38 Spl +P Ultra-Lite Anodized Bronze Color 2 in. I haven’t owned a Taurus since 1990 something. I’m probably weird in that I like a spurless/bobbed DAO over an internal hammer DAO, so seeing that option from manufacturers is kind of nice. Not out during range time, but from practicing ejecting with snap caps. if your life depends on you hitting something at 60 feet, you picked the wrong gun. But would I put it head to head with a S&W (even if S&W made a six-shot gun)? This is good news for RevolverGuys. For actual street prices? Or…brig back the 3″ option in te 85? Reports of problems like the ones you are describing are exactly what kept me from buying any Taurus revolver for the past 20-odd years. Not only will it give some protection to the finish, but it will also help avoid little rust spots if you carry it in a pocket a lot. This is a most welcome change in the domain where the five-shot revolver has dominated for so long. I had no issues at all with the gun. You don’t see a lot of press on guns like the 856 (or Charter Arms, or Rossi) because there’s a belief that most folks wouldn’t be interested in reading a review of them. I’m normally a Smith guy, but having six rounds in a J-Frame size package is tempting. I don’t think the Taurus lives up to the Kimber or a Ruger SP101, either. CA Compliant Taurus 856 stainless steel Revolver is ultra fast ultra reliable and has the capacity of six shots it’s chambered in 38 Special w/a capacity of 6 rounds in a 2 inch barrel Perfect for an ankle piece www.mtedcinc.com TAURUS 856 .38SPL 2" FS 6-SH STAINLESS STEEL RUBBER MSRP: $378.79 $288.31. My gunsmith is a revolver and 1911 guy and said the 85 is a well made budget gun, echoing the notion that it is the one “Taurus got right.” It makes a great tackle box gun or SD gun if one practices frequently. The 856 is offered in either a Matte Black or Matte Stainless finish. It would cost me, a new sight, and a gun smith, and some effort. You have to check their Spring 2019 Catalog on their website. Feels great in the hand. I prefer stainless but that gets us into a higher price point. It gives me more things to think about. Perfected for everyday carry. OUT OF STOCK (10) Taurus 856 38SPL 2 Stainless 6RD ULTRALIGHT. Taurus USA has new grip options for its Taurus 856 and 856 Ultra-Lite revolvers, adding a Viridian Grip Laser that produces a bright, visible aiming dot aligned with the sights on the gun. I wouldn’t be surprised if that is the case; gun manufacturers seem pretty inconsistent when it comes to updating websites. Original owners who bought Taurus products when the previous 1 year warranty was in effect will automatically be covered by the new, Limited Lifetime Warranty, and “legacy” firearms will be covered under the terms of the original Lifetime Warranty. I’m confused by this statement, since the numbers don’t support it; I’m guessing this might be a case of having received incorrect info somewhere along the way. Due to a lot of the negativity around the brand, I didn’t have super high expectations, either. Thanks! It exhibited excellent reliability, good ergonomics, and quite honestly was more comfortable to shoot than a lot of other small revolvers I’ve worked with. It’s a Taurus, after all. Ace, does that Sight Enhancement Formula come in a 50+ version, which makes them less fuzzy too? The grip also permitted a stable grasp during recoil, and permitted surprisingly good control during rapid fire strings. The handling of this revolver wasn’t bad at all. At these distances the drop in point-of-impact was substantial enough to require significant offset aiming. They’re plentiful right now at around 200.00. This has caused some visible wear on the hammer. Taurus has chosen to break radically with some things we’ve come to expect from a snubbie revolver, however. Another break from convention is less noticeable: the cylinder lockup is via a plunger-and-detent system. OAL/Height/Width: 7.5/5.0/1.4 in. I am thinking this has similar dimensions. As it turns out, on manufacturer has done this on at least one revolver: Taurus. I suspect it might be a bit of both; after all, if people who carried revolvers were really concerned about capacity, we probably wouldn’t carry them. ©2016 to 2019 RevolverGuy.com, All Rights Reserved, ©2019 RevolverGuy.com, All Rights Reserved, Hornady Critical Defense .38 Special 110-grain, The Janz Revolver: The Best Gun You’ve Never Heard Of, The Biggest Little Roundgun: The 3-Inch Kimber K6s, https://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2019/03/14/new-taurus-ccw-revolvers/, 100 rounds Winchester “Service Grade” .38 Special 130-grain FMJ, 18 rounds Sig .38 Special +P V-Crown 125-grain JHP, 50 rounds Prvi Partisan.38 Special 130-grain FMJ, 15 rounds Winchester “Service Grade” .38 Special 130-grain FMJ, 35 rounds Winchester “Service Grade” .38 Special 130-grain FMJ, 17 rounds SuperVel Super Snub .38 +P 90-grain JHP, 10 rounds Federal .38 Special +P 130-grain Micro HST, 23 rounds “Field & Stream” (Perfecta) .38 Special 158-grain FMJ, 50 rounds Blazer Brass .38 Special 125-grain FMJ, 14 rounds Federal .38 Special +P 130-grain Micro HST, 36 rounds Winchester “Service Grade” .38 Special 130-grain FMJ. Owned the Taurus 605 for about 15 years now. It may not blow up the skirts of enthusiasts and it’s no work of art, but that’s not the 856’s mission statement. “The 856 is essentially a J-Frame in size, and thus matches more closely with Smiths; as well as Ruger’s equivalents. Everyone’s favorite gun to hate is the Judge, and I’m no fan, either, but I will happily give credit where credit is due. The company has made plenty of appealing wheelguns, some of which are ideal for hunting and others for self-defense. I had a .357 snub from them, and a .357 4″. Working with the gun over the next couple of months saw me improve with it quite a bit, and achieve what I consider to be an acceptable score. Taurus 856 .38 Special +P Revolver, Matte Stainless - 2-856029 - $299.99 Details Model Name: 856 Action: Single / Double Caliber: .38 Special +P Magazine Capacity: 6 Sights: Serrated Ramp Front, Fixed Rear Barrel length: 2” Length: 6.55” Width: 1.41" Weight: See All. Outstanding! Ace, Trijicon makes just such a sight enhancement formula. Just from eye-balling pictures, it looks like the SP101 might have a thinner top strap than the new Colt King Cobra, but it is pretty clearly thicker than the S&W J-frames. Taurus also offers the Defender 856 in two upgrade versions featuring special grips and finish treatments. Typical of most loads, Federal’s old school, +P semi-jacketed hollow point shot slightly below point-of-aim. It’s called RMR. I became determined to write a fair, honest review of what is generally considered a budget-minded wheelgun, and mostly I’m pleasantly surprised. I would have asked for one of those had I realized they were available. OUT OF STOCK. The 856 is essentially a J-Frame in size, and thus matches more closely with Smiths; as well as Ruger’s equivalents. It is wide, solid, and slightly rounded. Justin Carroll is a former MARSOC Marine and veteran of both Iraq and Afghanistan. Though I had a tough time getting Federal’s revolver HST load to group with the Colt King Cobra, it performed pretty well in the Taurus. Recently I’ve been thinking that if manufacturers are going to continue putting fixed sights on revolvers, at least they could leave a bit more material on the topstrap and form a deeper rear sight. I don’t get to say, “today I’m only going to do close-quarters, last resort” fighting, I have to take what comes my way. The Taurus 856 is a reliable 6-shot, 38 Special revolver that features soft rubber grips-making it comfortable to shoot at the range while the double/single action increases speed and accuracy for follow-up shots. Nicely reviewed, and I am neither a Taurus hater nor fanboy. Taurus® 856 38 Spl +P Ultra-Lite Matte Natural Anodized 2 in. It’s only happened a few times though. Hassle Free Returns. To some it absolutely is. It sports a 2-inch barrel with an integral front sight, and and a full underlug. I definitely like the rear sight on my SP101 better than my brother in law’s S&W 642, my dad’s Taurus 605, or my Charter Pathfinder. While I’ll still gravitate to revolvers with longer ejectors, I’ll not be so quick to turn up my nose at guns that lack one. The Taurus 865 features a double action trigger and an exposed hammer for single action capability. The 856 is almost exactly what one … Leaving service after eight years in the U.S. Marines, Justin continues his involvement with a variety of government agencies to this day. Impressed as I am, I will be exploring more of Taurus’ product line in these pages in the future. The Armscor M200 has the lowest MSRP of any revolver on Gallery of Guns at $262 (I just happened to check that today). The sights being off would bug me a bit, but at least the front sight could be filed down to raise the point of impact. Is it worth paying the extra cash for them? I’m not sure what the finish is. Of course, this one being a 6-shooter, it may have to go into the lineup one of these days. The Taurus 856 ships with a slightly oversized rubber grip. The 1 year warranty left a bad taste and led to legitimate concerns about quality, but the new warranty helps to establish that Taurus is confident in their product. Y… TAURUS 856 38SPL 2 6RD CH Stainless Steel #5 Best Seller in revolver $ 243.00. . Used Taurus Stainless 856 38SPL 6 Shot Revolver 2.00" 110-20-6 2 inch " barrel PRICE: $350.00 MANUFACTURER: Taurus Those guns have a parkerized finish that isn’t as nice as the Taurus, have a trigger that feels smoother and lighter (that’s a subjective comparison to my dad’s Taurus 605; I haven’t handled an 856 and I don’t have a trigger gauge), but are otherwise pretty comparable. I don’t see the bobbed version on the Taurus site. It works and the trigger, while a bit rough, was lighter than most recent J-frames I’ve had my hands on. • Please also note that my POI was low at all distances. Taurus® 856 38 Spl +P Matte Stainless 2 in. Further, when reviewing this gun, whether I feel the POA/POI shift is important or not, I have to report it. This allows it to carry six rounds instead of just five. Taurus 856 Stainless Steel 6 Round .38 Spc w/Fixed Sights/2" Ba. This gun’s finish seems less rugged than my Parkerized 1911 or Cerakote. Come to think on it, I might be the first one to bring it up; if so, then I know for certain it’s true. If nothing else, it implies that there is a market for such guns and converting mine as Ace mentioned will hopefully have less impact on resale value (though, I have ever only sold one gun, so that might be a bit silly). No questions asked, 30 days return policy. Despite not having carried it, I have no doubt that this revolver would carry well. Sweetening the pot and demonstrating confidence in their product line, Taurus has also chosen to reinstate their lifetime warranty. Concealed Hammer, Taurus® 856 38 Spl +P Matte Black 2 in. Another problem I had with the sights was in regulation. Undoubtedly the coolest thing about starting this blog is how much I’ve learned since. In the interest of trying to speed this process up I borrowed some hot pink nail polish and painted the front sight. You can see this evidenced in the groups below, as well as in my performance on the Dot Torture drill (above) where most rounds impacted in the lower half of the dots. For this reason I kept most of my range sessions with the Taurus fairly brief. that’s all it’s meant to be, and at that it’s excellent. Taurus® 856 38 Spl +P Ultra-Lite Anodized Azure / Matte Black 2 in. I’d prefer a stainless version of the 856. I wouldn’t recommend any of this–except for coloring both front and rear sights– for pretty much any other brand of firearm, but heck, it is a Taurus. Reasonably priced and it works! Construction: Matte stainless barrel, cylinder, crane; anodized aluminum frame; Sights: Gutter rear, AmeriGlo day/night front The 856 would, too. Another plus is, being a Taurus, and not….well, you know….if you find a good SD load that prints a bit low, a little file work on the front sight isn’t going to hurt the gun or the resale value (I’d suggest filing it down one little notch at a time until it brings POI to where it should be). It is very likely that some of this was due to my difficulty with the heavy trigger, but I don’t believe all of it was. Concealed Hammer. The cylinder on the Taurus 856 is closer in size to a Colt D-frame (1.41″ for the 856 vs 1.40″ for the Colts) than a S&W K-frame (1.446″), so I wonder if you would have better luck with holsters for the Detective Special and the like. I hate the new black oxide finish they put on their revolvers now as they used to be a nicely blued finish. Taurus also offers the Defender 856 in two upgrade versions featuring special grips and finish treatments. There is some side-to-side play in the hammer, which sometimes seems to sit ever so slightly off center. Blue Cyclone VZ Grips. Even when I was taking great pains to shoot accurately I still found groups printing low. These include a stainless-steel frame with matte finish, ultralight aluminum alloy frame with matte finish, stainless steel frame with black Tenifer finish, and an aluminum alloy frame with hard coat black anodized finish. Original owners will have a lifetime warranty on the gun (a 1 year warranty applies to finish, grips, sights, mags, and accessories). My first Dot Torture session with this gun was not encouraging. I’m also not sure I understand the comparison to S&W/Ruger 5-shot guns, which seems to imply those are the only choices. They are also committed to growing the brand. Before you think that seems to be a bit large for a concealed-carry gun, given today's micro semiauto's, the 856 is shorter than a lot of pistols that … Just for reference: $5 Brownells 940-076-850WB It weighs in at 22 ounces unloaded, which can help soak up the recoil of snappier rounds. Longer is better, up to a point. The sideplate features a stylized Taurus logo and “Taurus Intl Mfg, Miami, FL-USA” embossed in white lettering. The hammer spur is wide and sharply checkered. Just get the spur-less model. Taurus® 856 38 Spl +P Ultra-Lite Anodized Bronze / Matte Black 2 in. Weight: 17.5 oz. Concealed Hammer. I had noticed the Taurus Judge sight you referred to, but I was looking closer at my SP101 last night and noticed that it actually has kind of the same thing. The New King Cobra does have a beefed up top strap, so that frame is a little taller, but the other Colts are the closest in size to the 856 (actually, it is a tie; Armscor revolvers have a cylinder that is 1.42″, so the 856 sits half-way between the Colts and the Armscors). Well, the Colt KC I reviewed is an absolute work of art. For that matter, I wish Taurus would implement it a bit more broadly. I think there’s a bias in the traditional gun press towards the bigger brands and the more expensive products. Item Number: 2-85639NS. But it does make it easier to draw from a pocket, and not have to remember to cover the hammer with the thumb during the draw. For those unaware, the new management at Taurus has restored a Limited Lifetime Warranty for new Taurus products like this 856. I know it’s only a Taurus but a little TLC goes a long ways in preserving whatever finish is on your gun. It is a stainless model from the Mid 90s and that finish is still great. Justin. I choose to review the black, non-UltraLight version of the Taurus 856. Handling was tested via our S.O.P. • low POA at 15 -20 yards? Taurus M856 38Sp DA REV 6RD 2B. Viridian Red Grip Laser, Taurus® 856 38 Spl +P Ultra-Lite Matte Black Anodized 2 in. This includes a box, lock and ma... (read more) It’s a little known fact that what people call ‘fingernail polish’ actually started out as SEF, with multiple colors to accommodate those whose eyes pick up different colors in dim light. I certainly wouldn’t let the sights be a deal breaker. Out of stock. Easy to conceal. The 856 is offered in either a Matte Blue or Matte Stainless finish. These were my very first revolvers. However, the 158-grain ammo I shot in this gun also impacted low (though probably less so than the zippier 125s). Hogue® Rubber, Taurus® Defender 856 38 Spl +P Matte Stainless 3.00 in. Makes me think of the SKS or Makarov or even Tokarev back in the ’90s…. I know this says little about the gun’s inherent accuracy, but it does say a lot about its usable accuracy. I didn’t know any of that. Taurus also has a stainless-steel version of the 856 available with an MSRP of $20.00 more that the carbon steel model. Among revolver producers, Ruger seems to be the best and Charter Arms is at the other end of the spectrum, but all of them have strange delays, inaccurate info, or other anomalies from time to time. I’ve had several Taurus’s over the years and most worked fairly well. For what it’s worth, I appreciate you guys’ willingness to cover multiple brands. I pocket carry a SP-101 easily due to having found the right holster, belt, pocket combo. Also, in several of your pictures you have the gun lying directly on a cinder block and what looks like a granite rock. I doubt there is a compelling case that could be made for using a revolver this small in single action, but I didn’t really mind the Taurus 856’s exposed hammer. A decently good sight picture can be achieved with these sights but they take time to find and mate with each other. A long ejector throw is possible in a small gun. what do you expect with a 2″ barrel? Exceptionally reliable. In one of your pictures it shows some scratches on the front of the trigger guard and in one of the pictures that area of the trigger guard is resting on a brick. Taurus, 856CH, Revolver, 38 Special, 2″ Barrel, Steel Frame, Stainless Finish, Rubber Grips, Fixed Sights, Concealed Hammer, 6Rd. I’m going to have to comment here… it sounds like it has had some pretty serious issues actually. Taurus® 856 38 Spl +P Ultra-Lite Anodized Burned Orange / Matte Black 2 in. The fit is sufficient that it will work, and that’s what this gun is intended to do. Taurus 856 Defender Ultra-Lite Specs. https://www.taurususa.com/catalog/. I was prepared to dislike this gun, but overall it ain’t bad. Gray Cyclone VZ Grips, Taurus® 856 38 Spl +P Matte Black 2 in. Concealed Hammer, Taurus® 856 38 Spl +P Matte Black 2in. While ragging on Taurus is fun, and I do plenty of it myself, I would much rather their guns be solid performers. There are a few other clues that this isn’t a hand-built gun but overall the fitment isn’t awful and the revolver is serviceable. I don’t work with a lot of revolvers with an ejector throw this short, so I half-expected some problems with this little revolver. Certified for Sale in California, Taurus® 856 38 Spl +P Ultra-Lite Anodized Matte Black 2 in. This is the version I consistently see on gun shop shelves selling for under (sometimes well under) $300. Ace. Great points, Ace. Taurus® 856 38 Spl +P Matte Black 2 in. The all-new Taurus® Defender 856 comes with night sights and special Hogue®Rubber grips. The matte black finish is also acceptable. Recall that in the M-13 era, the FBI installed collars to limit ejector rod travel to reduce the chance of empty brass being caught under the star. If one is trying to squeeze the ultimate in accuracy from this little gun and rolling through the trigger very slowly, he or she will notice a bit of grittiness in the last bit of travel. really? 2 In. I have seriously considered the purchase of a Taurus in the past, but the stories of poor quality at all levels has stopped me.

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