The Taurus Raging Hunter is a SA/DA revolver chambered in .460 S&W Magnum, built around a 10.5-inch ported stainless steel barrel with a black anodized finish. It holds 5 rounds and weighs 5.56 lbs (57 oz). 
 

Key Specifications 

• Caliber: .460 S&W Magnum 
• Model Name: Raging Hunter 
• Action Type: Double Action / Single Action (SA/DA) 
• Barrel Length: 10.5 inches 
• Capacity: 5 rounds 
• Weight: 5.56 lbs (57 oz) 
• Sights: Fixed Front & Adjustable Rear 
• Grip Material: Black Rubber with Integrated Cushion Insert 
• Finish: Matte Stainless Steel with Black Anodized Barrel 
   

Detailed Features 

The ported 10.5-inch barrel is designed to reduce felt recoil with .460 S&W Magnum loads. Ports redirect gas upward during firing, helping manage muzzle rise on quick follow-up shots. 
 
The SA/DA action lets the shooter choose between cocked single-action for precise shots or double-action for faster trigger cycling. The rubber grip with integrated cushion insert absorbs some of the substantial recoil this caliber generates. Fixed front sight pairs with an adjustable rear for distance tuning. Matte stainless steel construction holds up well outdoors.

The Raging Hunter in .460 Magnum gets attention for its caliber versatility — .460 S&W Magnum can also fire .45 Colt and .454 Casull, which users frequently mention as a practical advantage for big game hunting. The matte stainless finish draws consistent praise for durability and outdoor use.

Recoil is the central topic in most discussions. Shooters who have experience with heavy-caliber revolvers generally appreciate the ported barrel's effect, while newer shooters find the recoil intimidating even with the port. At 57 oz, the weight helps absorb recoil but makes extended carry uncomfortable.

Build quality is generally rated positively, though Taurus customer service gets mixed reviews and some users report warranty experiences that vary widely. The revolver is seen as competitively priced for its caliber class. Experienced buyers recommend it for hunting; newcomers are cautioned to try before committing.