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Gallery
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Aptly Named
The Rhino is aptly named with its no-nonsense all-muscle design. Of course, it could also be named after Rino Chiappa.
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Cylinder
The Rhino’s cylinder has squared edges for a more compact design, which helps it as a concealed-carry gun.
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Indicator
The Rhino has a “false” hammer that is used to cock and decock the internal hammer. Because the hammer sits in double-action mode, a cocking indicator tells the shooter whether the gun is in single-action or double action mode.
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Front Sight
The Rhino’s front sight is lowered contributing to its short, stout look.
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Rear Sight
The Rhino’s rear sight is part of the false hammer and its reduced profile helps prevent snagging when drawn.
Federal Ammunition announced this week that it has entered into an agreement that allows the U.S. Army to utilize its patented Peak Alloy ammunition case technology for use in multiple cartridges and weapon systems.
Each self-defense case is different. As we read them, we find ourselves wondering what we would have done, and then asking if the citizen made the best decisions possible in the worst-case scenario.
Way back in the day, the three Rs of learning were colloquially known as "Readin’, Rightin’ and Rithmatic." In today's modern performance shooting, the three Rs become Rise, Return and Realignment, the core mechanics of recoil control.
Slower-than-sound rounds are an art as much as a science. For target shooting, bullet upset is not important, but if you’re using subsonic loads for hunting or self-defense, it becomes critical.
Following the Franco-Prussian War of 1870, the French military were in desperate need of a new service rifle. Their answer was the Model 1874 Gras, which was largely an update to the earlier Chassepot design.