The Taurus 692 Tracker is a 7-shot DA/SA revolver chambered in .357 Magnum that also accepts .38 Special +P. The 6.5-inch barrel and 3.9 lb stainless steel construction make it more of a range and hunting revolver than a carry gun. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Taurus 
• Model: 692 Tracker 
• Caliber: .357 MAG 
• Action Type: Revolver (Single/Double Action) 
• Capacity: 7 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 6.5 inches 
• Weight: 3.9 lbs 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The 7-round cylinder is the standout specification. Most .357 revolvers run 6 rounds, so the extra capacity is meaningful. The 6.5-inch barrel provides a longer sight radius and better velocity extraction from .357 Magnum loads. 
 
Stainless steel construction handles weather exposure without special attention, useful for field and hunting use. The fixed front sight pairs with an adjustable rear, useful for dialing in a consistent zero. The black rubber grip absorbs some of the .357 Magnum recoil load at 3.9 lbs total weight. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

 
With the long barrel and adjustable sights, this fits well for range shooting, hunting medium game, and precision revolver work. The 7-round capacity in .357 Magnum also makes it viable for home defense. It's too heavy and long for practical carry, but that's not the use case the specs point to.

The 692 Tracker draws a consistent audience: people who specifically want a 7-shot .357 revolver with a long barrel, and they're generally satisfied with what they get.

The 7-round cylinder is the most frequently mentioned positive. For range use and hunting it's a real advantage. The 6.5-inch barrel earns good accuracy feedback. The longer sight radius helps, and the full-length barrel gives .357 Magnum loads room to develop velocity.

Stainless construction is well-regarded. The weather resistance is appreciated for a gun that might see outdoor use, and the matte look holds up to handling without showing wear as readily as a polished finish.

Weight and size come up as limitations. At 3.9 lbs it's a heavy gun, and prolonged carry or extended shooting sessions fatigue some owners. The grip is serviceable for recoil management but some shooters prefer aftermarket options for comfort.

Trigger feedback is mixed. Some owners find it smooth out of the box; others want a lighter pull, particularly in double-action mode. This is a common discussion point with Taurus revolvers generally, and opinions vary by individual unit and preference.

The grip feels solid in medium-sized hands, and the smooth action is a pleasure. Machining and fit are very good, while the moon clips speed 9mm reloads.