I'm going through a purge phase that's entirely unrelated to my wife taking a new interest in what's living in the safe. Available today are my Charging Rhinos chambered in 9mm; these are both 6", double-action only revolvers that fire from the bottom chamber. They're constructed from aluminum frames built around steel chassis so they're relatively lightweight for being 6" guns. They have fiber optic front and rear sights (the rear is adjustable) and chrome-finished cylinders and cranes. I adore the platform, but I've decided to stick with my pair of 40 S&W Rhinos since I shoot them in more sports (USPSA/IDPA) and these are basically dedicated ICORE guns. Pics, details, and prices below, PayPal preferred (F&F or +3%). Feel free to ask questions and thanks for taking a look!
Charging Rhino #1
This is the older of the two and was my primary for two seasons (I shot the 2018 IRC with it). It has the better trigger of the pair (averaging in the upper 6lb range) and a bit more wear throughout - there's a little finish wear around the trigger guard from riding in a holster, some shiny spots where the crane swings in and out, and the chrome is flaking a bit on the recoil shield. There's also a Chiappa-installed threaded insert in the frame for the rear sight screw; it's been there since the gun was practically new and never given me any problems. The front sight was recently replaced with a new one from Chiappa. This one includes a medium walnut grip, a D. Tillander large grip (metallic red resin, more maroon than it looks in the pics), and all factory accessories (case, lock, 3x moon clips, demooner tool, sight tool, paperwork/stickers, and bore brush (gasp!)). $750 shipped to your FFL.
Charging Rhino #2
I bought this one as a backup last season and, like most backup guns, it's barely been shot. My best estimate at a round count is 500-1000, and it may actually be less. Less trigger time also means less physical wear, with minor shiny spots in the finish (most notably where the crane swings into the frame and in the upper rail slots from mounting an optic). I sent the cylinder off to TK Custom and had its chambers polished for smoother ejection/reloads (~$85). This one includes a gray laminate grip and all factory accessories (case, lock, paperwork, 3x moon clips, demooner tool, sight tool, paperwork/stickers and, you guessed it, a bore brush(!!)). $850 shipped to your FFL.
Charging Rhino #1
This is the older of the two and was my primary for two seasons (I shot the 2018 IRC with it). It has the better trigger of the pair (averaging in the upper 6lb range) and a bit more wear throughout - there's a little finish wear around the trigger guard from riding in a holster, some shiny spots where the crane swings in and out, and the chrome is flaking a bit on the recoil shield. There's also a Chiappa-installed threaded insert in the frame for the rear sight screw; it's been there since the gun was practically new and never given me any problems. The front sight was recently replaced with a new one from Chiappa. This one includes a medium walnut grip, a D. Tillander large grip (metallic red resin, more maroon than it looks in the pics), and all factory accessories (case, lock, 3x moon clips, demooner tool, sight tool, paperwork/stickers, and bore brush (gasp!)). $750 shipped to your FFL.
Charging Rhino #2
I bought this one as a backup last season and, like most backup guns, it's barely been shot. My best estimate at a round count is 500-1000, and it may actually be less. Less trigger time also means less physical wear, with minor shiny spots in the finish (most notably where the crane swings into the frame and in the upper rail slots from mounting an optic). I sent the cylinder off to TK Custom and had its chambers polished for smoother ejection/reloads (~$85). This one includes a gray laminate grip and all factory accessories (case, lock, paperwork, 3x moon clips, demooner tool, sight tool, paperwork/stickers and, you guessed it, a bore brush(!!)). $850 shipped to your FFL.
