The Rossi R92 Carbine in Moss Green Cerakote is a lever-action rifle chambered in .357 Magnum. It also accepts .38 Special and +P loads. The 16.5-inch barrel and 8-round tube magazine make it a compact, capable carbine for hunting or range use. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: R92 Carbine 
• Caliber: .357 Magnum / .38 Special / .38 +P 
• Barrel Length: 16.5 inches 
• Capacity: 8 rounds 
• Weight: 6.06 lbs 
• Finish: Moss Green Cerakote 
• Type: Lever Action Rifle 
• Safety: Manual Thumb Safety 
   

Features 

The lever action cycles quickly for follow-up shots. Adjustable peep sights are standard and work well at practical ranges. The Moss Green Cerakote finish is durable and gives the rifle a distinct look. At 6.06 lbs it is light enough to carry all day in the field without fatigue. 
 
The dual caliber chambering is practical -- .38 Special for cheaper practice, .357 Mag when you need the full round's performance.

Owners of the Rossi R92 in Moss Green have consistent feedback, with the same positives and negatives coming up across discussions.

The Moss Green finish gets specific attention. Most owners like how it looks -- it stands apart from blued or stainless lever guns -- and find the Cerakote durable in field conditions.

The compact 16.5-inch barrel and manageable weight draw consistent praise from hunters and anyone carrying the rifle for extended periods. Maneuverability in tight cover is frequently cited as an advantage.

The lever action is generally described as smooth, though this can vary by individual example. Owners who found theirs rough often report that cycling through a couple hundred rounds settles it down.

.357 Magnum caliber versatility is a selling point. The ability to run .38 Special for cheaper practice and full .357 Mag for hunting or defense comes up in most owner discussions.

Price is a consistent positive. The R92 undercuts most comparable lever-actions.

On the negative side, quality control inconsistency is the main criticism. Some owners receive rifles that need minor work -- trigger adjustment, sight alignment, or action smoothing -- before they run optimally. Factory trigger pull is heavier than some prefer, and aftermarket trigger kits are commonly discussed. Factory sights work adequately for most uses; owners who want precision shooting tend to swap them. New owners should expect a break-in period before the action reaches its smoothest operation.