Taurus Spectrum 380 ACP Micro Carry

Published on June 11, 2018
Duration: 15:13

This guide details the field stripping process for the Taurus Spectrum .380 ACP pistol, emphasizing its unique tool-less disassembly feature. The video highlights the pistol's customization options, comfortable ergonomics with soft-touch panels, and its USA manufacturing. Expert instruction is provided on its operation and maintenance.

Quick Summary

The Taurus Spectrum .380 ACP offers extensive color customization, comfortable soft-touch grip panels, and a low bore axis for reduced recoil. Its field stripping is simple, requiring only a coin or shell casing. With a trigger pull around 6.5 lbs and included 6/7-round magazines, it's a practical micro-carry option.

Chapters

  1. 00:54Introduction to the Taurus Spectrum
  2. 01:42Aesthetics and Customization
  3. 02:19Magazines and Ergonomics
  4. 03:38Soft-Touch Panels and Manufacturing
  5. 05:35Trigger and Safety Features
  6. 07:30Size Comparisons
  7. 09:05Range Performance
  8. 11:35Disassembly and Maintenance

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the Taurus Spectrum .380 ACP?

The Taurus Spectrum .380 ACP is known for its extensive color customization options, comfortable soft-touch grip panels, a low bore axis for reduced recoil, and a simple tool-less field stripping procedure. It operates with a DAO striker-fired system and includes both 6-round flush and 7-round extended magazines.

How easy is it to field strip the Taurus Spectrum?

Field stripping the Taurus Spectrum is notably simple. It requires no tools other than a coin or shell casing to rotate a small slot on the slide, allowing it to be removed from the frame without needing to pull the trigger.

How does the Taurus Spectrum compare to other micro-380 pistols?

Compared to models like the Ruger LCP II, the Taurus Spectrum is noted for superior ergonomics. It is significantly smaller than Glock 42 and 43 models, making it a strong contender in the micro-carry market.

What is the trigger pull weight of the Taurus Spectrum?

During testing, a Lyman trigger pull gauge indicated the trigger pull weight for the Taurus Spectrum was approximately 6.5 lbs. This is considered a practical weight for a concealed carry firearm.

Related News

All News →

More Gunsmithing & DIY Videos You Might Like

More from sootch00

View all →