With that barrel length, the .460 might be useful for its intended purpose, which is purported to be defense from wild animals. I like it, but didn't expect to because the other examples of X frame guns that I've seen have been so large that they are only useful for target shooting or hunting. While there is some common ground between hunting and animal defense, the optimal tools for each don't overlap much. The defensive handgun needs to be small enough to be portable, yet large enough to handle the pressure and recoil of powerful ammunition.
The proper choice of ammunition is not that which has the highest velocity or the most energy. The correct load has a bullet that will penetrate straight and deep, that will not fail or deflect from an angled hit on a massive bone, and leaves a large volume wound channel. Recoil must be manageable enough that fast follow up shots can be made without loosing much time attempting to reacquire the target. The fact that the gun is a 5 shooter rather than a 6 shooter is not cause for much concern, as the problem must be solved with the first couple of rounds.
The grips do cause me a bit of concern as often brightly colored inert guns (red, yellow, blue, orange, etc) are used for tactical training purposes, and I think that at this time a bright colored grip on a lethal firearm provides the wrong message. Besides, the gun is worn, so you don't have to go looking for it when the s**t hits the fan, which is the one scenario where a bright color might be beneficial.
Nice leather!