Videos tagged with Pocket Carry Revolver

This review of the Smith & Wesson Model 940 9mm revolver highlights its concealed hammer, Centennial-style design, and the necessity of moon clips for reliable 9mm feeding. The presenter demonstrates loading with moon clips and discusses the pros and cons of this compact firearm for concealed carry, noting its weight and capacity limitations compared to semi-automatic pistols.

This review examines the Charter Arms Undercover Lite, a lightweight revolver primarily designed for pocket carry. The presenter notes its aluminum frame, steel barrel, and a five-shot cylinder. While acknowledging its suitability for concealed carry due to its light weight and compact size, the review highlights concerns regarding the ejector rod shroud's impact on ejection length and the lack of explicit Plus P rating. The trigger pull is described as common for its class, with the double-action being lighter than a comparable Taurus model.

The Yankee Marshal reviews the new Kimber K6xs, a lightweight pocket carry revolver chambered in .38 Special. While acknowledging its light weight (16 oz) and 6-round capacity as advantages over typical 5-round J-frames, he criticizes its fixed sights and .38 Special chambering. He argues that for a similar price and weight, the Ruger LCR in .327 Federal Magnum offers a more powerful round and interchangeable sights, making it a superior choice for pocket carry.

The Yankee Marshal provides an expert breakdown of the best revolvers for pocket carry, emphasizing size and weight as primary factors. He compares various models from Smith & Wesson and Ruger, detailing their pros and cons regarding trigger quality, sights, weight, caliber, and price. The guide highlights the Ruger LCR/LCRx series as top overall choices for their balance of features and value, while also recommending the lighter Smith & Wesson 360 PD/340 PD for those prioritizing 357 Magnum power and minimal weight at a higher cost.