The Bond Arms PT2A is a two-shot derringer chambered for .45 Colt LC / .410 Bore (2.5"). The stainless steel frame and extended rosewood grip give it a traditional look, and at 23.5 oz it has enough mass to take the edge off recoil. At 6.25 inches overall it sits in pocket or ankle carry easily. 
 

Key Specifications 

• SKU: 2023032630 
• UPC: 855959001291 
• Brand: Bond Arms 
• Model Name: Protect the 2nd Amendment (PT2A) 
• Caliber: .45 Colt LC / .410 Bore (2.5") 
• Action: Single Action Only (SAO) 
• Capacity: 2 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 4.25 inches 
• Overall Length: 6.25 inches 
• Weight: 1.5 lbs (23.5 oz) 
• Sights: Front Blade / Fixed Rear 
• Grip Material: Extended Rosewood Grip 
• Finish: Stainless Steel 
• Safety Feature: Crossbolt Safety 
   

Detailed Features 

The break-open action loads and unloads quickly. The crossbolt safety physically blocks firing, which matters when carrying a short gun without a holster trigger guard. Bond Arms barrels are interchangeable across their platform, so this frame accepts other Bond barrels in different calibers. The extended rosewood grip helps manage recoil compared to the standard short grip, particularly with .410 loads. The .45 Colt option gives solid terminal performance; .410 shotshell adds versatility at close range.

The Bond Arms PT2A draws a consistent set of opinions: people like the compact size and the dual .45 Colt / .410 capability, and they have measured concerns about the two-round capacity and recoil.

The portability is the most praised feature. It's genuinely small and easy to conceal. Bond Arms build quality gets reliable positive marks; most owners describe it as solid and well-made. The dual-caliber flexibility comes up frequently, with some owners favoring .410 shotshells for home defense given the spread, while others stick with .45 Colt for predictable performance.

Recoil with .410 loads is the main criticism. Most owners find it manageable, but heavier .410 loads get noticeably snappy given the gun's weight and size. The two-round capacity is the other recurring discussion point: buyers who go in understanding the trade-off between concealability and capacity tend to be satisfied; those expecting a primary carry gun sometimes find it limiting. Price is noted as higher than entry-level derringers, with most reviewers viewing the Bond Arms build quality as the justification.