The Taurus G2S is a compact semi-automatic pistol chambered in 9mm Luger with a 3.2-inch barrel, 7+1 capacity, and a polymer frame in purple with a silver carbon steel slide. It weighs 20 oz and measures 6.3 inches overall. The action is single action only with restrike capability. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: G2S 
• Caliber: 9mm Luger 
• Barrel Length: 3.2 inches 
• Capacity: 7+1 rounds 
• Weight: 20 oz (1.25 lbs) 
• Overall Length: 6.3 inches 
• Frame Material: Polymer (Purple Finish) 
• Slide Description: Silver Carbon Steel 
• Action Type: Single Action Only with Restrike 
• Safety Features: Manual safety, firing pin block, trigger safety, loaded chamber indicator 
   

Features 

 
The G2S carries four safety mechanisms: manual safety, firing pin block, trigger safety, and a loaded chamber indicator. That combination is reassuring for concealed carry and storage. The three-dot adjustable rear sight is a practical touch that lets shooters dial in their point of aim without buying aftermarket sights immediately. 
 
At 6.3 inches overall and 20 oz, it disappears under a shirt without the hip fatigue that full-size 9mm pistols produce. The purple polymer frame and silver slide are distinctive; this is an intentional color combination for buyers who want something other than black.

The G2S in purple/silver generates opinions on two separate tracks: the visual design and the practical performance.

On aesthetics, owners appreciate that it stands out. The color combination is deliberate, and buyers who picked it for that reason tend to be satisfied. For concealed carry, the compact dimensions and 20 oz weight get consistent positive marks. Comfort over a full day's carry is a common compliment.

Affordability is the other major draw. Most users feel the G2S delivers reliable range performance for its price relative to competing compact 9mm pistols.

The trigger pull is the most common complaint. Many shooters find it heavier and less smooth than they'd prefer, which affects accuracy when learning to shoot or during extended practice. Finish wear on the slide and frame comes up as a long-term concern, particularly given the distinctive color. Aftermarket support is limited compared to Glock or Smith & Wesson platforms, which matters to shooters who want to modify the gun. Ergonomics also split opinions: the grip suits some hand sizes well but not others.