The Rossi R92 is a lever-action rifle chambered in .44 Magnum. It has a 24-inch octagonal barrel, polished stainless steel finish, Brazilian hardwood stock, and a 12-round tubular magazine. Weight is 7.5 lbs (120 oz) and overall length is 42.5 inches. Sights are adjustable Buckhorn. Manual thumb safety is included. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: R92 
• Caliber: .44 Magnum 
• Barrel Length: 24 inches 
• Capacity: 12 rounds 
• Weight: 7.5 lbs (120 oz) 
• Finish: Polished Stainless Steel with Brazilian Hardwood Stock 
• Action Type: Lever Action 
• Sights: Adjustable Buckhorn 
• Safety Feature: Manual Thumb Safety 
• Overall Length: 42.5 inches 
   

Detailed Features 

The octagonal 24-inch barrel gives the R92 a longer sight radius than the short-barreled variants, which helps accuracy at distance. Polished stainless steel holds up in wet conditions better than blued finishes and is easier to clean. The lever action cycles .44 Magnum smoothly with good timing, and the 12-round capacity is practical for hunting or range use. Adjustable Buckhorn sights work well for most shooting but the receiver is drillable for a scope base if preferred. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

• Hunting: .44 Magnum from a 24-inch barrel produces solid velocity for deer and hog at woods distances. 12 rounds in the tube is more than adequate. 
• Cowboy Action / Lever Gun Competition: The smooth action and classic look suit SASS and similar events, though the stainless finish is outside traditional cowboy configuration. 
• Range / Recreational: Lever guns in .44 Magnum are enjoyable to shoot and the R92 is a cost-accessible way into the caliber.

Owners of the Rossi R92 in .44 Magnum with stainless and wood finish tend to be satisfied with the core rifle but have some consistent notes.

Aesthetics get strong marks. Stainless steel paired with wood furniture is a sharp combination, and most buyers find the polished finish holds up well over time with basic maintenance.

Performance at the range and in the field is generally well-regarded. The .44 Magnum out of a 24-inch barrel produces good velocity, and owners report reliable accuracy at hunting ranges. The lever action cycles smoothly once the rifle is broken in.

The lever mechanism is a highlight. Most owners find it cycles quickly and consistently, which makes follow-up shots fast by lever-gun standards.

Weight at 7.5 lbs is a common complaint for pack hunting or long carries. It's heavier than it looks, and some owners who planned on using it as a saddle rifle found it cumbersome.

Trigger quality gets mixed reviews. Some buyers are happy with it; others find it rough or heavy compared to more expensive lever guns like Marlin or Winchester. A trigger job or spring kit is a common early upgrade.

Fit and finish on delivery varies. A minority of buyers have received rifles needing adjustment or minor work right out of the box. Quality control appears inconsistent enough that inspecting the gun at purchase is worth doing.