- Contoured rubber stocks on both guns ensure enhanced purchase.
- Contoured rubber stocks on both guns ensure enhanced purchase.
- Both revolvers provide extra peace of mind thanks to the manufacturers providing locking systems that render the revolvers inoperable to unauthorized users.
- A recessed target crown ensures the rifling won’t get damaged from hard use or portage on the Smith & Wesson Model 63. The fiber-optic front sight is easy to see, though the author found it hard to get used to.
- While the ejector rod on the Smith & Wesson Model 63 is fully shrouded within an underlug, the Taurus Model 94 saves a bit of weight
- Smith & Wesson Model 63.
- Taurus Model 94.
- Smith & Wesson Model 63.
- Taurus Model 94.
- The Smith & Wesson Model 63 has an adjustable, notch rear sight with serrations to reduce sight-picture-compromising glare paired with a red fiber optic pipe up front.
- The Smith & Wesson Model 63 has an adjustable, notch rear sight with serrations to reduce sight-picture-compromising glare paired with a red fiber optic pipe up front.
- The red-ramp front sight and white-outline adjustable rear notch on the Taurus Model 94 are favorites among shooters that have stood the test of time.
- The red-ramp front sight and white-outline adjustable rear notch on the Taurus Model 94 are favorites among shooters that have stood the test of time.
- A recessed cylinder face, combined with an enhanced capacity of nine rounds, mean more trigger time with the Taurus Model 94.
- The idea of a kit gun is something small, chambered in .22 LR.
Tags: .22 LR, revolver, Smith & Wesson, taurus


















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I owned a Taurus Model 94 in 22LR once, back before I knew anything about guns. The double action trigger pull was a measured 14 pounds, as rough and gritty as a jackhammered cement sidewalk. Quality control was lacking in that trigger.
I sold it shortly after purchase, as it was less useful as a rock in terms of hitting something I had aimed at, using that atrocious double action trigger.