Taurus Model 66 Stainless 4" 357 Magnum Revolver - 7 Rounds, 4" Barrel, Polymer Grips, Stainless/Silver, 3-Dot Sights

Questions & Answers

• Q: Do, they ship directly to your home or do you have to have it shipped to a Gun dealer in your area?

  • Answered
  • Asked 12/13/2023 22:04 by Melissa W

  A:

  Hi Melissa, it will ship to a FFL of your choice. You will have the opportunity to choose a FFL at checkout.
  FFL locator here https://www.budsgunshop.com/ffl.php ,
  Stay safe & have a great day!

  See 4 more answers |
• Q: How thick compared to like a glock 19 or a sig 320?

  • Answered
  • Asked 09/05/2019 10:49 by Tim H

  A:

  Tim, the cylinder will make this revolver 70% thicker in this area. The handle will be only 15 to 20% thicker.

  See 1 more answer |
• Q: does this have a 9 mm cylinder included or is there one available for this gun

  • Answered
  • Asked 06/10/2019 21:01 by Dennis C

  A:

  Dennis, no Sir. A 9mm Cylinder is not readily available for this Revolver. I would look at the Taurus 692 Multi-Caliber Revolver : http://www.gunsholstersandgear.com/2018/01/17/taurus-692-multi-caliber-revolver/

  See 2 more answers |
• Q: Does it come with a separate cylinder for 38sp or does it use the same cylinder for both 357 and 38

  • Answered
  • Asked 01/30/2019 18:43 by Isaiah S

  A:

  Isaiah - This pistol, and any revolver chambered in .357 mag, will work with .38 special ammunition, just fine. One can save a few $$$ by using the .38 for range/training use, plus the recoil is a bit less.

  See 5 more answers |
• Q: How is the trigger on this? Is it smooth or gritty? what is the pull weight both single & double action? Thanks

  • Answered
  • Asked 01/22/2019 00:46 by Ronnie P

  A:

  8lbs for DA approximately 3.5lbs for SA.

  See 1 more answer |
• Q: Is the front sight red and the rear sight white outlined?

  • Answered
  • Asked 08/01/2018 08:12 by Timothy C

  A:

  yes the front sight is red and the rear has a white outline

  See 1 more answer |
• Q: Exactly what is the "Taurus Security System"? What kind of safety is this?

  • Answered
  • Asked 07/24/2018 04:08 by Stephanie G

  A:

  A transfer bar is also used in revolvers and certain exposed hammer rifles, but works the opposite way from a hammer block. The transfer bar has the spur that would otherwise be on the hammer or encloses a firing pin similar to autoloading designs. As you can see from the diagram, the hammer itself cannot contact a loaded cartridge or the firing pin, but must instead strike the Transfer Bar when it is in the Up position with hammer cocked. The transfer bar is normally positioned out of line with the hammer’s travel, but is moved into place by the normal action of the trigger, providing similar “drop safety” to a firing pin block. Here is a picture - https://prntscr.com/ka6irn

  See 4 more answers |
• Q: "Totally agree James!. Your experiences mirror mine to a tee"
  Mirror? As in polished? Pun intended?
  All responses very helpful and think I may go for the SS matte just to have one in there
  thx much

  • Answered
  • Asked 04/19/2018 14:45 by james g

  A:

  Anytime James. I would opt for the SS Matte (Best option in my opinion). Best wishes!
• Q: "I can confirm this true James. Shinier models tend to let you "Buff" out imperfections much easier." Thx. Pretty much what I'd seen implied though not spelled out. Think a full surface moderate buff feasible, changing the luster consistently to mitigate later such issues? All I own came to me blued, phosphatized, traditional polished stainless. Handled a couple ss matte finish pieces and found them appealing to the eye. Vagueness on appearance care and finish durability kept me at a distance.

  • Answered
  • Asked 04/18/2018 17:07 by james g

  A:

  Totally agree James!. Your experiences mirror mine to a tee.

  See 2 more answers |
• Q: Thanks for answers to other question. The other part
  ...I've heard the matte stainless finish is harder to keep clean. Having no direct experience with the finish it sounds odd. Is it true? Thx

  • Answered
  • Asked 04/18/2018 16:36 by james g

  A:

  I can confirm this true James. Shinier models tend to let you "Buff" out imperfections much easier. if you try this on a "Matte" Finish gun you will definitely be able to tell when the buff patch is located as a "Slick/Shinier spot is created.
• Show More Questions