These New Revolvers In 2025 Are Next Level (As Seen In SHOT Show!)

Published on February 5, 2025
Duration: 9:55

This video reviews several new revolvers showcased at SHOT Show 2025, highlighting their features and market potential. It covers the versatile Charter Arms Double Dog with interchangeable cylinders for 9mm and .357 Magnum/.38 Special, the compact Diamondback SDR 9mm with a six-round capacity and adjustable sights, the concealed-carry focused Taurus 850 in .38 Special with a shrouded hammer, the Ruger LCR in .32 H&R Magnum offering reduced recoil, and the reintroduced Smith & Wesson Model 629 and 686 Mountain Guns in .44 Magnum and .357 Magnum respectively.

Quick Summary

The Charter Arms Double Dog is a unique 9mm revolver featuring two interchangeable cylinders: one for 9mm rounds and another for .357 Magnum/.38 Special. This dual-cylinder system provides exceptional versatility for practice or duty use, with the 9mm cylinder utilizing a built-in extractor.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Revolvers in 2025
  2. 00:46Charter Arms Double Dog Review
  3. 02:36Diamondback SDR 9mm Review
  4. 04:27Taurus 850 Review
  5. 06:03Ruger LCR 32 H&R Magnum Review
  6. 07:48Smith & Wesson Model 629 & 686 Mountain Guns

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes the Charter Arms Double Dog unique among revolvers?

The Charter Arms Double Dog stands out with its dual-cylinder system. It includes one cylinder for 9mm rounds and a second interchangeable cylinder for .357 Magnum and .38 Special cartridges, offering exceptional caliber versatility in a single firearm.

What are the key features of the Diamondback SDR 9mm revolver?

The Diamondback SDR 9mm is a subcompact revolver that holds six rounds. It features an all-stainless steel construction, a double-action/single-action mechanism, a forged frame, and practical, detachable low-profile sights with a fiber optic front and adjustable rear.

Why is the Ruger LCR in .32 H&R Magnum considered to have less recoil?

The Ruger LCR chambered in .32 H&R Magnum offers significantly reduced recoil, reportedly 30-40% less than comparable .38 Special revolvers. This is attributed to the less powerful .32 H&R Magnum cartridge and the revolver's lightweight design.

What is notable about the reintroduced Smith & Wesson Mountain Guns?

Smith & Wesson has brought back the Model 629 (.44 Magnum) and Model 686 (.357 Magnum) Mountain Guns. These classic revolvers now feature modernized Walnut grips from Tyler Gunworks and retain their one-piece tapered barrels and stainless steel construction.

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