The Taurus 444 Raging Bull is a .44 Magnum DA/SA revolver with a 6.5-inch barrel and a 6-round cylinder. At 53 oz it is a heavy, full-size platform. The frame and cylinder are stainless steel with a matte finish. Sights are adjustable rear and fixed Patridge front. The grip is black rubber with a cushioned insert. A transfer bar safety system prevents discharge unless the trigger is fully depressed. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Taurus 
• Model Name: 444 Raging Bull 
• UPC: 725327320869 
• Caliber: .44 Magnum 
• Action Type: Double Action/Single Action (DA/SA) 
• Capacity: 6 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 6.5 inches 
• Weight: 3.3 lbs (53 oz) 
• Finish: Matte Stainless 
   

Features 

 
The 6.5-inch barrel gives good sight radius and squeezes out velocity compared to shorter .44 Magnum revolvers. The adjustable rear sight handles windage and elevation corrections at any range. The cushioned rubber grip absorbs felt recoil noticeably. At 53 oz the revolver has enough mass to help too. Transfer bar safety means all six chambers can be loaded safely. 
 

Usage 

 
At 53 oz the Raging Bull is better suited for hunting and range use than everyday carry. The .44 Magnum caliber and 6.5-inch barrel make it effective for taking deer and hogs at reasonable handgun distances. For target shooting the adjustable sights let you dial in loads precisely.

Owners of the Raging Bull .44 Magnum tend to focus on two things: the .44 Magnum's stopping power and how well the revolver handles it at 53 oz. Most users find the weight helps tame the caliber noticeably. The cushioned rubber grip gets specific praise for improving comfort during extended range sessions.

Accuracy feedback is generally positive, with users reporting good groups once sights are properly adjusted. Ergonomics get mixed reviews. Some find the grip size and weight comfortable, others find the heft fatiguing over long sessions.

Build quality draws consistent praise. Stainless steel construction and overall fit and finish are regarded as solid. Price is seen as fair relative to performance. Occasional quality control questions surface but are not the dominant thread.