Taurus 94 .22LR 4" Stainless

7 Reviews. Average Rating: [4.1 of 5 Stars!]

5 stars:		72% (5 of 7)
4 stars:		0% (0 of 7)
3 stars:		14% (1 of 7)
2 stars:		0% (0 of 7)
1 star:		14% (1 of 7)

Reviewed By: David D on 04/18/2012 Rating: [1 of 5 Stars!]
I have had this firearm for less than two months now. Less than 400 rounds through it and it is already broken. Something internally is locking it up so the hammer does not draw back in either single or double action. Very disappointed with this revolver. I read the reviews of others and found about 50/50 good and bad so I took a chance. My mistake. I am sending it back to Taurus for repair and will be trading it in as soon as I get it back. Going to look at the S&W 617 because I really wanted a revolver, but am having a hard time justifying the $750+ price tag for a .22 but i guess you get what you pay for.

Buds was great as always, best prices and fast shipping.

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Reviewed By: Les H on 11/06/2011 Rating: [5 of 5 Stars!]
This is a great pistol and a great buy. I have bought six of them and use them for firearms instruction. The only negative, if there is one, is that straight out-of-the-box they have a relativly heavy trigger pull. I took them to a local gunsmith who replaced the springs in them with a slightly lighter spring. Now they are as smooth as you could ask for. We've fired in excess of 2000 rounds through each of these and had absolutely no problems.

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Reviewed By: Wayne A on 05/07/2011 Rating: [3 of 5 Stars!]
I've generously given this gun 3 stars. I cleaned the gun first and I just put 300+ rounds through it. It is accurate and locks up as tight as any Smith & Wesson. The problem with the gun is that the tolerance of the cylinder - where the bullets go in is too tight to extract the spent cartridges. bullets go in the cylinder easily (will fall out if you tip it back) but, after shooting them, are almost impossible to extract. The extractor rod proved useless. Each shell has to be dug out with a pocket knife or screwdriver and then pulled out with needle nose pliers. You would probably break a cleaning rod, or knock the cylinder off-center trying to push them out with a cleaning rod. I tried cleaning the cylinder repeatedly, oiling the cylinder, anything I could think of. The problem was common to T-bolt, Winchester and CCI ammo. I ended up scratching the finish repeatedly as I struggled to extract the spent cartridges. aaarrrrgggg. Not a happy camper...

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