The Chiappa Rhino 60SAR Chrome is a .357 Magnum revolver with a 6-round cylinder and a bottom-of-cylinder firing system that lowers the bore axis toward the shooter's hand. That geometry is intended to keep the gun flatter under recoil compared to a standard top-strike revolver. The frame and barrel shroud are aluminum alloy for a lighter, carry-oriented build, and it operates in both single-action and double-action modes. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Chiappa 
• Model: Rhino 60SAR 
• Caliber: .357 Magnum 
• Capacity: 6 Rounds 
• Finish: Chrome 
• Material: Aluminum Alloy 
   

Detailed Features 

• Bottom-of-cylinder firing system positions the bore axis lower and closer to the hand to reduce muzzle rise 
• Fiber optic front sight for a fast, visible sight picture 
• Snag-resistant hammer with a visible cocked indicator 
• Accessory rails on the barrel shroud for mounting a light or laser 
• Aluminum alloy frame and barrel shroud keep overall weight down

The Rhino line draws a specific kind of owner, and the 60SAR Chrome is no exception. People who shoot it usually comment first on how the recoil feels different from a conventional revolver, flatter and more controllable than the grip angle would suggest, which they credit to the lowered bore axis. New shooters sometimes find the unusual profile takes a cylinder or two to get used to before it clicks.

Build quality gets generally positive marks, with the aluminum alloy frame keeping the gun light enough to carry without feeling flimsy. The fiber optic front sight is popular for quick target pickup, though a few owners add their own rear sight preference over time. The accessory rail sees mixed use since a mounted light is less common on a revolver, but owners who use it appreciate having the option.

Being able to run the Rhino in either single-action or double-action mode is a point people like, giving flexibility between a lighter target trigger and a faster double-action pull. Aftermarket support and holster selection are smaller than for mainstream revolvers, which is the most common complaint from new owners.