North American Arms Revolver Pug Ported 22 Magnum 1" Barrel 5 Round White Dot Sight Black Stainless Steel
Squat and sturdy like it's namesake dog, the NAA Pug is chambered in 22 Magnum, sports a 1" ported barrel and is just 2.75" tall. This stocky companion will deliver a bite even worse than his bark from the 5-shot cylinder. A slightly over-sized pebble-textured rubber grip enables the handler to keep a firm "leash" on this pocket-size puppy. Using the half-way notch cylinder, the hammer may rest safely and securely away from live or empty chambers without chance of accidental discharge. This model comes with a white dot sight.
Specifications :
Type: Revolver
Action: Single
Caliber: 22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire (WMR)
Barrel Length: 1.0"
Capacity: 5
Hammer Style: Spurred
Grips: Black Polymer
Sights: White Dot
Weight: 6.4 oz
Frame Description: Stainless
Frame Size: Compact
Cylinder Finish: Stainless
Barrel Finish: Stainless
Oal: 4.5"
Barrel Length Range: 0.50" to 1.99"
Weight Range: 3.00 oz to 8.99 oz
Caliber Dictionary
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.
The 22 Magnum is properly called the 22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire or 22 WMR. It uses a considerably longer 1.0551-inch than the .22 Long Rifle and propels a 40-grain jacketed bullet at considerably higher velocity, up to 1910 feet per second. Other choices include lighter bullets, down to 30 grains at 2250 fps; and heavier bullets up to 50 grains at 1530 fps. The 22 Magnum was introduced by Winchester in 1959. It has remained popular ever since, but although it is much faster and more powerful it has never approached the 22 Long Rifle in popularity. It is offered by all firms who load rimfire ammunition, with wide choices in both rifles and handguns. A historic problem is that it has been very difficult to make it function consistently in semiautomatics, but it offers capability for small and game varmints to at least 125 yards, thus filling a gap between the .22 Long Rifle and centerfire .22 Hornet. — Craig Boddington
