Hi! Here is Our Latest News

The contemporary Chiappa Rhino grips revolutionized the revolver with a unique look that tames many revolvers’ prehistory.

We always enjoy the concept of creativity, but sometimes the initial development of an idea is a tough break between a market-ready iteration of the exciting idea.

Often doing anything else than that will lead to amazing progress in a profession, and others make you look like a fantastic goofball.

Both are of the type Chiappa Rhino grips. The pistol has several good thoughts, but it’s far from being perfectly carried out.

Combine that with the fact that it competes in a traditional sphere of weapons, and the Rhino is a difficult sale.

The modern Chiappa Rhino grips barrel matches with the lower chamber that is the main element for the tame characteristics of Rhino.

The barrel orientation decreases the center of gravity and yields more of a centerline in line with the gunman’s arm, which allows the natural “point capability” while at the same time reaching a target.

This feature further eliminates both rebound and muzzle flip dramatically and ensures subsequent shots are more rapid than ever.

The decrease in the reinforcement allows for ultra-light alloys in the construction of the Rhino, which eliminates damage.

The Chiappa Rhino grips flat-sided cylinder shape eliminates the traditional sweeping profile to allow further dissimulation.

Rhino is genuinely a multi-purpose pistol that can provide reliable protection, score 10-rings and take the game from 2″ to 6″ barrels.

A hammer cocker that uses the unexposed hammer to brace itself for the fire manages for the double or single action properties. 

• 

Characteristic

• Characteristics Chiappa Rhino grips barrel in alignment with the lower chamber and not the upper chamber
• The barrel position lowers the center of gravity and gives the bore centerline more in line with the bracket of the shooter for the natural “point capacity.”
• “Natural pointing capacity” decreases both recurrence and muzzle dramatically, ensuring future shots.
• Flat-side cylinders limit the profile of the revolver to further dissimulation.
• Aluminum alloy tube aircraft lightweight cured barrel
• Medium grips of wood.
• Integrated accessory rail under the barrel
• Fiber optic front sight. Adjustable rear sight

Overview 

Not so long ago, when Chiappa Rhino grips Firearms launched the Rhino double-action revolver, the pistol world turned on its head.

If you don’t care about the world of the roller shooting pistol, the Rhino is an Italian weapons manufacturer’s DA revolvers.

The platform for this article we are analyzing is the 50DS model. It is a Magnum 5 cm inch barrel brushed with hardwood grips in stainless steel end.

Use the content table to browse the article and simplify your life a little.

We always love creativity, but there is always a hard punch between the first realization of an invention and a ready-to-market version of the innovative concept.

Often doing something else, then your colleagues will lead to spectacular breakthroughs in a field, and sometimes it makes you look like a dork.

There are several positive (although not original) thoughts with the weapon, but they are not perfectly implementing.

In 2010 Chiappa started making the Rhino, designed by Emilio Ghisoni. The oddball revolvers of Ghisoni have a long tradition, and the Chiappa Rhino grips is relatively tame.

But several of the main design indications from his previous weapons require.

It fits with most L-frame S&W revolvers speedloaders. 

Rhino sold in different lengths, finishes, and calibers of barrels (including rimless cartridges like 9mm).

The Rhino is a two-act revolver that sits in its shooting room at 6 a.m. and puts the muzzle low on a firearm.

Together with its futuristic style, it is aesthetic and functional. Here’s an older 50DS test sample. We will check it.

Test

Rhino is 9.5 inches in length and weighs just under two pounds. It is much smaller than comparatively big revolvers on the market.

The reason is that most Chiappa Rhino grips are composing of aluminum and that their barrel, cylinder, and frame also create stainless steel. When you pick up the weapon first, the weight is appalled.

It has a wooden shelf that slips in the weapon frame through a small protrusion, removable with a hex clamp for cleaning or repair.

Note the lever-like escape of the cylinders and the hexagon.

The release of the cylinder is initially a little odd but simple to adapt to.

If you have to do some hard work on Rhino interiors, good luck if you talk of repairs.

I have a lot of knowledge of double-action revolvers, and I trust every Smith & Wesson. But it is overwhelming that there is a maze of sensitive, minute, and mobile elements that shape the interior of the Rhino.

I took it away and regretted it profoundly. While I’m not questioning the reliability or intelligibility of the mechanism, you pay a cost of creativity in sophistication. I’m not that hard to mash this one. 

It is still on the rhino side plate, but its exterior property still has some chances.

A cocking lever is the ” hammer” on the back of the rifle. The lever pulls to rotate the chamber and places the trigger on one step.

A little red cocking indication on the rifle, behind the vision, is also elevated.

The awesome rear views can be adjusted for wind speed to height to have an outstanding view, and you won’t have to think much about mangling with good big Screwheads.

Grips Test

The Rhino cylinder escape is also different – the hexagonal cylinder opens by a lock that you shake with your thumb, and a thin ejector rod acts as you would imagine.

This mechanism works well, but I never thought it impaired my ability to load back. It works very well.

The old Rhinos came with a clear front ramp view and helped by a little orange dye.

The Chiappa Rhino grips are also a large, square trigger for a weapon modeled on self-defense like the 200DS or all-around use.

I haven’t seen Chiappa Rhino grips sold as a Bullseye rifle, but I wouldn’t dismiss this realm 

Unluckily, the trigger is sharp on the borders and begins to bear the finger as used in longer sessions for fast shooting.

Both Rhino versions have the same frame before the firing cone, where the barrel shields in what seems to be obscured are applied.

Both weapons equip with seams. I don’t care – the weapon looks so unconventional that I don’t think that’s an issue.

A narrow underside rail is offered on the four to six-inch versions, while the 60DS also has a top-mounted rail.

Seamlines! Seamlines! Yet they tend to make everyone nuts, and I don’t hear them any longer.

Aesthetic

Congratulations if you’re hunting for a weapon that doesn’t look like anything you’ve ever seen before. You find it. You found it.

One of the arms you will display to everyone who looks is the Chiappa Rhino .357 revolver.

The mesh between two types and interesting elements the Rhino brings to the table is something to be said.

And while I admire beauty every day, in the usefulness department, the Rhino does not always fail.

This ensures that the unusual wooden handle, combined with a barrel of aluminum and steel, gives a good look between contemporary and traditional.

This is a topic that is too arbitrary. The Rhino stands out in a crowd, no doubt.

Some people enjoy this pistol, although others dislike it based on their appearances.

That’s not trivial — for revolvers in which type, considering the abundance of low-budget and wildly reliability carriers, is preceded in a certain way by the feature.

Rhino looks fantastic, I guess. Either way or the other, I can’t persuade them. Let the photos talk for the weapon.

There is a clear profile of Chiappa Rhino. The barrel orientation at six o’clock reduces the barrel axis, though in my view, to little effect.

Functionality

Regardless the weapon is cool or not, it must fire at the end of the day. And in some ways, I would conclude that Rhino is a brilliant shooter but has major flaws.

Compared to most revolvers, the low-lying barrel makes a difference.

Does it reduce recurrence? No. No. The low axis of the gun and it is very light framework suggest that you feel it differently (it doesn’t feel like a.22LR special in .38). It pushes your pistol directly into your powerful palm.

Rhino Chiappa, loaded. I wonder if this revolver will be equal in competition because of the spectacular single activity lever.

Can any quick splits be allowed? Always. Absolutely. Is ammunition hot 357? Given the form of the button, and trigger which is likely to bit your hand.

But when firing the Chiappa Rhino, the low axis of the barrel is not the most noteworthy thing; it is the bolt. In double motion, the trigger is bad.

The worse of the two worlds is hard and incontrovertible. Occupied by the pressure to move it, I find myself inserting the button.

I’ve taken the trigger to pressure the hammer by 18 pounds.

Do not make bones—the cause for double-action is awful.

This trigger is a little bizarre: perfect for bullseye fire, but with quicker firing, you can chew.

It often seems to be horrible because you can’t cause a short stroke. It rotates the barrel but does not reset the shooting pin, so you can’t shoot it when you pull the trigger.

This will be an obvious error if you tried to fire as quickly as possible, and you must train to let the button restart without any pain.

On the other side, the single action is one of my best handgun triggers.

Aim

Aiming is not easy; there is no butter-smooth slide of hammer down like Model 27, but instead, hard push followed by a few mechanical sounds.

But if you hang it, it goes away with a feather touch. The single-action trigger. I believe this can be an astonishingly viable bullseye gun.

Detail of aggressive wooden grip. It takes only a hex wrench to remove the grip.

I removed the small red cocking indicator from the Rhinos after a few trips to the range concerning the cocking lever.

Whenever you pull the trigger, it is irritating to see a red bowl looking up and not helping me recall the gun state because it’s a toy from a range. But I pulled it back; I didn’t need it.

The weapon remains the same. We can note that the Rhino gets quickly hot during a shooting session.

We expected to be between the thinner frame of the cylinders and the light construction.

I will also urge consumers to use the ejector rod with caution. It is spindly, and I haven’t had a problem with it, but the trust I have in my Security Six, I’m not going to mash it.

But above and beyond that, I like to ensure that the Rhino is superbly reliable and eliminates human causes as best as I can!

It shoots incredibly well in a ransom examination, more than most weapons I own when armed with .38 flip-flops.

It amazed me, but this is by a small margin relative to the most exact weapon.

In general, you cannot fault a pistol for poor precision, and with Chiappa Rhino, that’d be half-true—I will spread the guilt between ineptitude and the double-action trigger for poor classes.

Performance

Although the Chiappa Rhino is a familiar DA, the mechanism is much better than your regular off-shelf rifle.

The Chiappa Rhino can surprise you if you’re used to a heavy trigger that stacks (gets heavier when you press).

The Rhino trigger is consistent, and the let-off is nearly surprising, rather than stacked and heavy until the breaking point when the firing pin releases.

This is one of the cases you have to learn to comprehend. But believe me, you’re going to like the Rhino if you’re using your trigger finger to pull a very heavy DA trigger, a lawyer mate.

By re-pulling the uncovered hammer mechanism, you can start the Rhino with a single-action button.

A hammer is just a cocking tool, and it is independent of the current fire pin. If the Chiappa Rhino seal, the hammer resets the base, but the trigger fix.

It does, but it works, though it sounds a little odd for the wheel rifle.

Range

The Rhino 50DS has been putting in all the latest, polymer-framed Wonder-Nines.

After many years of experience with the Rhino revolvers, it was time to put the powder out and ignite it. You need a day to fire Wheelguns often.

38 Spl Black Hill Ammunition Honeybadger and a JHP 125 Magnum Load from this same business. Magnum 125 grain.

Since the barrel’s pushing cone positioned below, not above, Chiappa Rhino, the shooter should remember its grip.

Many snipers who spend all their time shooting automated guns can pull their hands on the camera.

You can get away with it by car, but not by Rhino. The space between the cylinders and the cone forcing a large volume of burning gas to escape. There’s no one on your side.

I packed many HKS Model 10 speed loaders to reload the Rhino revolver so easy, which I had had for at least 20 años.

Though they made for the S&W Model 10, the six-shot Rhino works well. Just one side note for each buyer. There is fantastic stuff that you need.

Gadgets 

Rhino currently has a lot, unlike most other revolvers, of choice for the aftermarket. Moon images are in the first place.

These smart little guys are essentially magazines that allow users to drop in six rounds simply and reload super quickly.

Moon clips provide quicker and simpler performance, like conventional speed loaders. These clips still hold the spent brass, which makes reloading and cleaning easier than ever before.

Rhino owners also have the option to exchange their grip and vision, so look at the many innovative ways to customize your revolver.

Besides, many Rhino owners use Picatinny’s rails to complete and fasten all sorts of accessories.

If you are after a tactical boost, I would strongly recommend the Sightmark ReadyFire Red Laser Pistol Sight or the Crimson Trace Rail Master Pro Red Laser / Light Combo.

• 

You cannot go wrong with EOTech holographic views if you are in the sights and optics business.

And I love their 512, 552, and all the impressive EXPS3-4 ones. Though they’re going to cost you a nice penny, it’s worth the money.

Lightweight Construction

The Chiappa Rhino is lightweight and light to carry with an aluminum and steel structure. For each revolver, I choose the easily coverable and easier to manage lightweight alternatives.

It’s quick to carry, though that doesn’t mean anyone can keep it.

The lightweight building makes it possible for a smaller individual to use it. But be mindful that there is potentially a lot of preparation and training needed for any new Rhino customer.

The frame has a barrel of 3″ and 6″ in length. It is also narrower. If it’s strong, how heavy it is doesn’t matter, right?

Trigger

Magnum Revolver from Chiappa Rhino 357 has a square and wide aim trigger.

Both are two special triggers, but the Rhino does not appear to follow many of the conventional standards a pistol might ever expect you would follow.

It is sold as a self-defense revolver, making the goal a special option.

It’s not horrible, so you wouldn’t want it to see. The trigger is that it takes a toll on the firing finger as used in longer sessions.

It’s probably not your daily shooting choice, but sometimes it would be fun to spin around the block.

Maybe one of my only critical comments about this weapon is its 4.60 kg trigger, which is much weightier than most weapons.

You will get this down to 3.0 kg or 6.6 pounds by changing the trigger (such as aftermarket triggers).

Unfortunately, this is still a little high, but it probably won’t even phase you during your shooting experience if you’re used to revolvers.

The trigger was not bad or decent in my opinion, but the stirrer was excellent and helped complete the Rhino with an aftermarket trigger.

Invest in such aftermarket parts I highly suggest, since it can only guarantee a comfortable weapon for use.

Cylinder release

Like the reverse method, the release of the cylinder in Chiappa Rhino is distinct.

A hexagonal cylinder opens as you pull the latch with your thumb.

This leaves you with an expulsion rod that most probably works as you imagine.

Although it takes a little bit to get used to this function, it isn’t something that takes too long. 

This way, you can also reload fast with the cylinder release, always a problem for users of weapons.

Recoil Mitigation System

Chiappa’s first aim was to build something simpler to retreat, as they wanted to make the Magnum Return.

I like power in my revolvers, but I enjoy using it repeatedly without knowing that I was in extreme rivalry.

According to the fire from the chamber ground, the special recoil reduction mechanism is made possible.

It fires your hand back instead of your arms/shoulders. But you just feel it differently. You feel it though.

In the face of the wishes of Chiappa, I would say they hit the nail on the head with this element. They shot, they targeted and fired.

Chiappa Rhino Handling

While the Rhino’s mechanical management is outstanding, the ergonomics of these firearms are its only weakness.

The grip is unique, and the top rail is always very blocky, much in the way of a simple target or drawing.

However, the almost inexistent Rhino’s muzzle rise and recurrence easily eliminate such complaints.

This is important because it has just six rounds, and it leads to the highest precision and close shoot groups.

The Rhino’s handling is balanced and smooth, but the ergonomics are a kill if your ease in the firing is incredibly chic.

Chiappa Rhino Reliability

In any case, a revolver of this level is almost sure to be accurate.

No matter what kind of ammunition, the cylinder opening for reloading or vacuuming shoots well with precision and never fails.

The hammer is almost as solid as I met with a revolver hammer and never had trouble covering it, even as someone who is not a revolver enthusiast.

The Rhino is like certain revolvers in the way that it’s resilient when weather or opposition.

However, I recommend keeping this revolver faithful as the cylinders are more likely to break down in poor conditions during use.

This is not simply because of low production or construction, but because of the function of the wheel guns and the few pieces they have.

Chiappa Rhino Weight & Length

There are three variants of Rhino: 30DS, 50DS and 60DS.

The 20DS is the perfect length for the weapon and easily uses as a cached carrier weapon, particularly in my experience (CCW).

Therefore, I would suggest that the 20DS is the most sensible way to use these weapons for self-defense.

The three versions of the Rhino come in at about 1.5-1.9 pounds and are all the same weight.

This is equal to the weight of an HK VP9, which demonstrates that the Chiappa Rhino carries with its vintages the highest-tech modern firearms.

This pistol is probably one of the best shooter-friend revolvers out there, thanks to its small weight and great range.

I made an image to compare all the current Chiappa Rhino models simultaneously [1782×2250] from guns

Chiappa Rhino Magazine and Reloading

The Chiappa Rhino can carry six rounds in the cylinder, as with all revolvers. In an age of half-car handguns fed by magazines, this may be an important consideration because the refill period would slow you.

Though moon clips or speed loaders will increase this dramatically, such a delay is still fatal if you can’t reload them insufficient time.

From my experience, because of the great recharge angle of the cylinder, it was an incredibly easy revolver to fill.

Speedloaders for this Weapon are an ideal option since my initial reloading time in a self-defense situation took between 7,2 seconds and 5,5 seconds.

Chiappa Rhino Recoil Management

It’s not often, but one of them is Rhino, that you can mean that a weapon doesn’t have or hardly a recoil.

Honestly, you’re more likely than the reverse of the arm to experience the real tug of the trigger.

As I shot at Magnum, I had almost no hindrance, which helped me shooting groups confidently and relaxed.

With each shot counting with a revolver, low recurrence makes it fine, and Rhino suits the bill properly. This is the best rebellious hand I’ve shot and was a complete explosion to launch!

Chiappa Rhino Advantages & Disadvantages

I. Advantages 

1. Standard 6-Round Capacity

The 3-inch barrel has a 6-round holding capacity. For every revolver, 6 rounds is a pretty decent capability.

But for a revolver, what makes it an ideal design is that the frame is held on the small side. This makes it possible for all kinds of consumers to hide and manage.

You won’t lose strength because of it if you use decent revolver ammunition.

• Manageable Recoil

As I said, the opposite of everything I have ever seen in this uprising is different. The recurrence is not completely undetected but is reduced.

It’s a good attribute of a revolver. I can know I still have my muscles after a firing, rather than see straight weights raised for three hours.

The rear shoots your side back instead of the arms as you shoot the bullet from the room floor.

• Lightweight Construction

This lightweight and simple-to-carry pistol is an aluminum and steel build.

For all user styles, this would make it easier to use. The architecture of this revolver was certainly correct in Chiappa.

I know it might be awful to carry a revolver that weighs a ton, but it may not be like that for so many people if it’s lightweight like Chiappa.

• Simple to Grip Handle

Many Chiappa Rhino consumers have acknowledged the handle as easy to handle.

Sometimes a revolver may be so big that the handle cannot hold smaller handles sufficiently well.

In this way, a user may become less confident and unsure when using the weapon.

Users can quickly take it and be sure that they can manage it in the case of Chiappa Rhino.

II. Disadvantages

1. Chiappa Rhino has Almost the Higher Price Tag than Most of the Competition

Firearms shouldn’t be inexpensive, like revolvers, but they also don’t have to break the bank.

The Chiappa Rhino Revolver is not the cheapest choice with a minimum price of $1100 to $1500.

• Customization Unavailable

Postmarket parts for the Chiappa Rhino .357 are not available or restricted

Magnum Revolver. Magnum Revolver. I like to adapt my weapons as well as the next guy, but that’s it.

For this one not yet probable. Chiappa has almost found it difficult to locate pieces that can be adapted to a person’s unique needs.

Therefore, Chiappa is not for you if you want something working for you and not around. It would certainly be a reason for me to stop.

To Sum-up 

Few revolvers are just as sophisticated as the Rhino, fewer are much more advanced in style and can perform in much more modern designs.

The pistol is incredibly comfortable and quick to shoot despite its odd ergonomics, and its mid-range is also unmatched in precision.

It was built to give revolvers new life, and it sure does.

To conclude, if you have extra cash, I think Rhino is worth more than the price.

It is one of the most complete and highly viable revolvers today as a CCW firearm.

If you enjoy contemporary arms and have a soft spot for revolvers, you want Chiappa Rhino!

Who can buy it, and if it is a decent deal, I’ll think hard about what a weapon is about? 

The Rhino sits beyond the point of view as a new weapon.

It provides some cool concepts in a forum which does not significantly change the way most people are better accessible to lower-priced and tried and true alternatives.

Still, I don’t believe anyone’s first handgun with a Rhino. Let me tell, if you are, stop.

But if you are a little like me and are a gun hipster or enjoy guns and want something more, the Rhino deserves its appearance.

Chiappa Rhino Specs

• Caliber: .357 MAG
• Barrel Length: 5 Barrel
• Action: Double Action
• Capacity: 6 Rounds
• Weight: 1.99 Lbs