The Chiappa Rhino 60 SAR is a 6-inch single-action-only .357 Magnum revolver with a 6-round capacity, finished in O.D. Green Cerakote. It weighs 2.1 lbs (32.90 oz) and ships with moon clips. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Rhino 60 SAR 
• Manufacturer: Chiappa Firearms 
• Type: Revolvers 
• Caliber: .357 Magnum 
• Barrel Length: 6 inches 
• Capacity: 6 rounds 
• Weight: 2.1 lbs (32.90 oz) 
• Finish Color: O.D. Green Cerakote 
• Action Type: Single Action Only (SAO) 
• Sights: Fiber Optic Front 
   

Detailed Features 

The Rhino's defining characteristic is its barrel positioning: the bore aligns with the bottom chamber of the cylinder rather than the top. This geometry lowers the bore axis relative to the shooter's grip, which reduces muzzle rise under recoil and keeps the gun on target faster between shots. The frame is aluminum, the cylinder is blued steel. 
 
Moon clips are included. They speed up reloading considerably and are required for consistent headspacing with rimless or semi-rimmed cartridges if you run .38 Special or .357 interchangeably. 
 
The fiber optic front sight picks up light quickly and is a practical choice for competition. No adjustable rear sight is listed in the specs.

The Rhino 60 SAR generates real interest from shooters who've tried other revolvers and want something different.

The low bore axis is the most discussed feature. Most owners agree it works as advertised — muzzle rise is noticeably less than a traditional top-cylinder revolver, and follow-up shots come back on target faster. This gets pointed out often by competitive shooters in particular.

The aesthetics polarize people. The angular, unconventional profile either appeals or it doesn't; there's not much middle ground in forum discussions.

Reliability feedback is more mixed than for mainstream revolvers. Some owners report long-term flawless performance; others, particularly with early production guns, mention occasional timing or ejection issues. Chiappa's customer service response to warranty claims comes up in these threads with varying results.

Ergonomics get split reviews. The grip angle works well for some shooters and feels awkward for others, and the single-action-only trigger means dry-fire practice habits need to adjust.

Overall, it's a genuinely interesting revolver with real mechanical advantages, but it rewards buyers who do their research and are prepared to run a break-in period.