The Taurus Raging Hunter is a single/double-action revolver chambered in .460 S&W Magnum, built for big game hunting and high-power shooting applications. At 3.12 lbs (50 oz) with a 5.12-inch ported barrel, it is substantial but manageable for the caliber it handles. The matte black oxide finish over a steel alloy frame is practical and holds up to field use. 
 

Key Specifications 

• UPC: 725327620617 
• Caliber: .460 S&W Magnum 
• Action: Single/Double Action 
• Capacity: 5 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 5.12 inches 
• Weight: 3.12 lbs (50 oz) 
• Finish: Matte Black Oxide 
• Frame Material: Steel Alloy 
   

Features 

The dual lockup cylinder locks the cylinder at both the front and rear, which tightens alignment with the barrel and contributes to accuracy. The ported barrel vents gas upward to reduce muzzle rise -- useful on a cartridge that generates considerable recoil. The integrated Picatinny rail along the barrel allows mounting of optics or a laser without needing an aftermarket adapter. The rubber grip with cushion insert absorbs a meaningful amount of shock from full-power .460 rounds. 
 

Usage 

Primarily suited for large game hunting, where the .460 S&W Magnum's energy is appropriate. It also works for long-range metallic silhouette and outdoor handgun competition. The weight is high for a carry piece, so this is a hunting revolver first -- not a trail gun you'll forget is on your hip.

Users who buy the Raging Hunter in .460 Magnum know what they're getting into, and the general sentiment reflects that. The power and caliber versatility -- it also chambers .454 Casull -- get consistent praise. The matte black finish holds up well and the grip, while bulky, absorbs more recoil than you'd expect from a rubber overmold.

Build quality is described as solid, and most owners report reliable function. Regular maintenance comes up as a practical necessity given the heavy loads it fires. The adjustable sights get positive feedback for allowing accurate aiming at varied ranges.

Weight and size are the most common drawbacks. At over 50 oz, extended carry is uncomfortable, and the broad frame makes it unwieldy for some holster setups. Price is noted as reasonable for the caliber and feature set, but it gets compared to competitors and opinions differ on where it lands on value.

For its intended purpose -- hunting large game or shooting heavy-recoil loads in an outdoor setting -- owner satisfaction is high.