Read around about the Taurus guns and you'll find a lot of stories of woe about the need to use their warranty. Seems that once the bugs are worked out of any of them they are fine. But if you get one that needs work the warranty servicing seems less than ideal. Now that was the US. Up here I'm not sure who handles the warranty work for Taurus and what sort of rep they have for getting the job done.
You're not looking at Ruger? Any reason why not? For my money both Ruger and S&W stand head and shoulders over the Taurus option. And the Ruger Redhawk in various barrel lengths can be found pretty easily here in Canada. Or if you don't hate the look of the old west style revolvers then a Ruger Super Blackhawk can provide a cheap to buy .44Mag launcher.
But for my money in a big boomer if you can get a S&W 460 then you've got the world by the tail. It not only accepts and shoots the .460 but it also can chamber and shoot .45Colt and .454 Casull. And it uses commonly found .452 size bullets as used for loading .45acp, .45Colt as well as .454Casull and .460S&W.
And for any big boomer you REALLY need to look at getting into reloading. Even if you do it with a modest kit. For starters there's the money you'll quickly save vs buying factory ammo. Second is the ability to load your own for the maximum effect that you're after in any number of ways be it max recoil, big fireballs or whatever. The bigger the bore the more you'll get out of reloading for versatility of the loads.
You're not looking at Ruger? Any reason why not? For my money both Ruger and S&W stand head and shoulders over the Taurus option. And the Ruger Redhawk in various barrel lengths can be found pretty easily here in Canada. Or if you don't hate the look of the old west style revolvers then a Ruger Super Blackhawk can provide a cheap to buy .44Mag launcher.
But for my money in a big boomer if you can get a S&W 460 then you've got the world by the tail. It not only accepts and shoots the .460 but it also can chamber and shoot .45Colt and .454 Casull. And it uses commonly found .452 size bullets as used for loading .45acp, .45Colt as well as .454Casull and .460S&W.
And for any big boomer you REALLY need to look at getting into reloading. Even if you do it with a modest kit. For starters there's the money you'll quickly save vs buying factory ammo. Second is the ability to load your own for the maximum effect that you're after in any number of ways be it max recoil, big fireballs or whatever. The bigger the bore the more you'll get out of reloading for versatility of the loads.