The Taurus Raging Hunter is a large-frame revolver chambered in .460 S&W Magnum, with a 5-round cylinder, 8.37-inch ported barrel, and dual lockup cylinder system. It also chambers .454 Casull and .45 Long Colt, which gives it real flexibility for field use. At 57 oz (3.56 lbs) with a 15-inch overall length, this is not a compact carry revolver — it's built for hunting and deliberate shooting. 
 

Key Specifications: 

• Model: Raging Hunter 
• Caliber: .460 S&W Magnum 
• Action Type: Single/Double Action 
• Capacity: 5 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 8.37 inches 
• Overall Length: 15 inches 
• Weight: 3.56 lbs (57 oz) 
• Finish: Matte Black Oxide with Anodized Barrel 
• Frame Material: Steel Alloy 
   

Detailed Features: 

The ported barrel helps manage recoil from .460 Magnum rounds — it won't eliminate it, but it noticeably reduces muzzle flip for faster follow-up shots. The integrated Picatinny rail makes scope or red dot mounting straightforward. The dual lockup cylinder system tightens cylinder-to-barrel alignment under repeated heavy loads, which matters for accuracy with big-bore cartridges. 
 
The adjustable rear sight with fixed front sight lets you dial in for specific loads and distances. The black rubber grip has a cushion insert that absorbs felt recoil — useful given what this cartridge generates at the full .460 Magnum power level. 
 

Usage Scenarios: 

The Raging Hunter's primary application is hunting large game, where the .460 S&W Magnum delivers substantial terminal energy at range. The long barrel improves velocity and sight radius for that use case. The multi-caliber compatibility with .454 Casull and .45 LC lets you train or shoot at lower cost and recoil. It also works as a field sidearm in bear country.

The Taurus Raging Hunter .460 Magnum draws mostly positive feedback from hunters and big-bore revolver enthusiasts, with consistent notes on its weight and recoil.

Construction and ergonomics get solid marks. Owners appreciate the build quality of the steel alloy frame and the grip design — the cushion insert does meaningful work at this caliber. The 8.37-inch barrel is specifically cited for improving accuracy at hunting distances, with shooters reporting tighter groups than they expected from a production revolver in this caliber.

The multi-caliber capability — .460 Magnum, .454 Casull, and .45 LC — is a recurring positive. Owners use the lighter calibers for practice and the full-power loads when it counts.

Weight and portability are the main trade-offs. At 57 oz, it's heavy to carry for extended periods, and most owners are upfront that it's a field sidearm or hunting gun, not something you holster for a full day's hiking. Full-power .460 Magnum recoil is intense; the porting and grip insert help, but this cartridge doesn't become comfortable, just manageable.

Overall sentiment reflects that buyers who know what they're getting — a purpose-built hunting revolver in a serious caliber — are generally satisfied with its performance.