What was a real problem was that those groups were more than a foot below where I was aiming. A group smaller than the apparent width of the front sight is entirely acceptable. A narrower front sight would make aiming easier, but I was still able to shoot four-inch groups at 25 yards with it. The front sight is 0.150 wide, and it subtends 41â'„2 inches at 25 yards. The accuracy is good, although the width of the front sight makes aiming a bit of work. The solution is proper training and practice to get the empties out. This is not a detail exclusive to Charter Arms any two-inch barreled revolver will have this problem. You want them out, you have to slap the rod. The two-inch barrel precludes a full-length ejector rod, so your empties will not be pushed completely out by a stroke of the ejector. Again, no one is going to select it over a Colt, S&W or Ruger for target shooting, but this is hardly a target-shooting kind of gun, now is it? The trigger pull in single action is clean and light enough. Me, I just use a straight-through pull and use the extra fraction of trigger pull as extra aiming time. The DA doesn't stack, but the lockup of the cylinder does come before the hammer falls, so if you want to shoot trigger-cocking style, you can. It is entirely useable, and once you get used to it, useful. The trigger pull wasn't heavy but neither was it particularly smooth. I found a few edges that were a bit sharp and could do with a bit of de-horning, something easily done on a stainless gun. I gave it the usual inspection and then test-fired it, looking for reliable function, accuracy, velocity and handling quirks. Out of the box, the Police Undercover inspired confidence. If you take care of it, your Charter will last a long time. Rter line is certainly worth consideration.
For someone who is looking for a basic carry gun and is going to shoot less than that, the Cha For someone who plans to put tens of thousands of rounds through a revolver in practice, the extra cost of the bigger brands means a smoother, more-refined wheelgun that will probably work longer. At an MSRP of $375 (less on your dealer's counter) the Police Undercover is going to cost you half what a stainless S&W or Ruger does. What you're getting is a product aimed at the "value for money" market. 357 Magnum ammo, as the recoil is downright painful. 357s, in exotic titanium, scandium and unobtainium alloys. Yes, all the wheelgun cognoscenti now carry snubbie. It's a stainless steel, six-shot revolver chambered in. The company sent me a box 'o guns, and this Firing Line report is on the Police Undercover. It is back in business-has been for a while-and is making the same well-constructed low-cost revolvers it did before. When the company was not in operation, getting parts was impossible. What kept me from repairing them was the on-again, off-again existence of Charter Arms. Most any revolver would have quit if treated that way. They were rusted, lint-packed and the oil was congealed in them. The ones that came to me didn't work, and for the most part it was clear why: They'd been abused-dropped, filed-on abused. How? I changed the oil, washed it and did all the other normal maintenance things you do to a car.Īnd so it was with the Charter Arms revolvers I'd see as a gunsmith. "Then they die, Pat." Mine? I traded it off at the 135,000-mile mark, still working fine. A friend of mine owned a service station, and his experience was that Escorts lasted 60,000 miles. Excuse me, but who deliberately treats a firearm badly? A long time ago I owned a Ford Escort.
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