I was able to get 4 of these on sale at 19.99 each. That is a price that is hard to find and even harder to beat. Most times these run about $25 each, and this offers the clear finish. Shipping was fast and good as normal with Sportsman's Outdoor Superstore. I bought two and found them working so well, I bought two more before the sale price was gone. Now when I walk into the range, I have 100 rounds on hand. And I know I should not have issues with my mags.

i have to say, i have a few buddys that have a tisas and all loved them, and now i know why i love mine !!! it feels good in the hand its a lil stiff but im sure in time it will be awesome !!! now for a wood set of grips with US on it and im set !!! : came in 7 days .

This revolver tends to find the target on its own. It's very accurate, low-to-hardly-any recoil up to 158 grain, after that there is some. Point and shoot. It's a toss up on triggers though compared to my 686+. The PC is more stable.

Hornady continues to post on their website that they have suspended nickel casings due to delay in production for 4+ weeks. So in order to get the ammo out, they decided to without the nickel. It is temporary, but if you are looking for nickel, my suggestion is for you to check with manufacturers websites first before purchasing any products.

Forged frame and slide, the only MIM part on the piece is the recoils spring plug. Fit and finish are excellent for a GI type pistol. The upcoming parkerized Armed Service Series pistols will be more true to the originals, but the Cerakote over parkerizing on this model looks good and was the finish I wanted. Trigger measures 5.5lbs on my Wheeler scale. Two initial failures to chamber out of one of the two supplied Checkmate mags on the first few mags fired, then no problems for the next 130 rounds on the break in range trip. The legend built with quality materials, modern finish and handles and functions like it came right out of the Armory, but not abused and rebuilt, better metallurgy than the old warhorse it emulates and under $400, with two mags. Tisas hit this one out of the park in my book.

The grip was updated, it's no longer the bicycle grip. Now it's a standard rubber monogrip with good texture and a ledge for the firing-hand thumb ambi, one on both sides. Pretty nice and certainly a lot better than the old ribbed unit. The rubbers actually a little too tacky/tractive for my taste, I got the Hogue monogrip which is a bit less sticky and handles/looks very similar. I'm only one range trip in, about 80 rounds fired now. The gun went through 50 rounds of 130 grain, 38 SPL, and 30 rounds of 142 grain, .357Mag. without issue. It shoots to point-of-aim with a center hold. I think the chunky square-notch sights are well executed and I'll try to hit silhouettes at 100 yards with it next trip. I got HKS 578-A speedloaders that work for the 7-shot cylinder. Double-action feels like its right around 10lbs (I'm just guessing, since my trigger scale only reads up to 8lbs) but its reasonably smooth and very predictable. Doesn't stack any worse than a Ruger. Single action is a clean press, shows 5lbs. 2oz. to 5lbs. 4oz on my scale. I had guessed 4 1/2 to 5lbs after trying it out of the box. On par with a standard 1911 trigger and makes me think those 100-yard targets won't be terribly difficult. Speaking of 1911s, when a .357 with a ported barrel and good grips weighs as much as the Browning gun 40 oz., the recoil of those 142-grainers barely feels any sharper than .45Auto. My only other experience with .357 is with my cousins Ruger SP-101, and that little sucker is a handful with a 2 barrel. I'm very pleased with the gun so far, but compared to my only other wheelgun, a single-action .22, this thing's a Cadillac so maybe I'm just easily impressed. Somehow the single-action on the Tracker is better than the SAA clones trigger. The two-tone bead-blasted finish is nice, not too flashy, and doesn't show fingerprints and smudges like chrome or a polished blue.