The Taurus 992 Tracker is a revolver chambered in .22 LR with an included .22 WMR cylinder, giving shooters two caliber options in one gun. The DA/SA action works for both deliberate single-action shots and faster double-action fire. It holds 9 rounds, has a 6.5-inch barrel, and measures 11.2 inches overall. Weight is 46 oz. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Taurus 
• Model: 992 Tracker 
• Caliber: .22 LR / .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire 
• Action Type: DA/SA (Double/Single Action) 
• Capacity: 9 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 6.5 inches 
• Overall Length: 11.2 inches 
• Weight: 46 oz (approx. 3 lbs) 
• Frame Size: Medium 
• Grip Type: Black Rubber 
• Sight System: Fixed Front, Adjustable Rear 
• Safety Mechanism: Transfer Bar Safety 
• Barrel Finish & Frame Finish: Blue 
• Cylinder Material & Finish: Carbon Steel with Black Oxide 
   

Detailed Features 

Switching between .22 LR and .22 WMR covers a range of uses: cheaper rimfire practice with LR, more energy with the magnum cylinder. The transfer bar safety means the gun won't fire without a deliberate trigger pull. Black rubber grips hold up well over long sessions. The adjustable rear sight lets you dial in elevation and windage rather than relying on a fixed zero. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

With the 6.5-inch barrel the 992 Tracker is best suited to range work and small game: squirrels, rabbits, that kind of thing. The adjustable sights and 9-round cylinder make target practice straightforward. The low recoil of .22 LR keeps sessions comfortable.

The Taurus 992 Tracker draws a consistent mix of reactions from owners.

The dual-caliber setup gets the most praise. Being able to run cheap .22 LR for practice and switch to .22 WMR when the situation calls for it is genuinely useful, and most owners seem to use both cylinders regularly.

Price is another common positive. For a dual-cylinder revolver with a 6.5-inch barrel and adjustable sights, the cost sits well below comparable options from other makers.

Build quality feedback splits. Some owners find the fit and finish solid and report no reliability hiccups across hundreds of rounds. Others note cylinder-to-cylinder timing issues or finish inconsistencies, particularly when swapping between the two calibers. It's not universal, but it comes up enough to be worth knowing.

Shooting experience reviews are mostly positive. Accuracy is good with both calibers, recoil is light, and the adjustable sights are a genuine advantage over fixed-sight alternatives in this price range.

The 46 oz weight draws mixed comments. At the bench it helps with stability; for extended carry it's noticeable.

Taurus customer service experiences vary widely among owners, from quick resolutions to weeks of back-and-forth.