Notes: This is an unusual variant of the Tracker series, able to fire three different types of ammunition through the same cylinders and barrel. This steel compact-framed revolver has the standard Ribber grips of the Tracker series, and comes in a blued finish or stainless steel. The standard model has a 6.5" barrel, but a 3-inch barrel is also available. The 44 Ten is fairly light in weight considering the ammunition it fires, which leads to heavy recoil (though the Ribber grips make this a bit more comfortable, if not actually reducing the felt recoil). The rear sight is adjustable, and the front sight is a fixed target-type with a fiberoptic high-visibility inlay.

Along a similar vein is the Model 4510 (called "The Judge," due to the rumor that some judges are carrying them into courtrooms under their robes). Though not able to fire the .44-40 Winchester cartridge, it can fire the .410 and .45 Long Colt cartridges. Though it uses a 3-inch barrel, it is much heavier than it’s corresponding Model 44 Ten revolver. The Model 4510 basically similar in design to the Model 44 Ten, but has a front sight with a red fiberoptic inlay instead of orange, and no rear sight.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This revolver does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Notes: One of Taurus’ oldest models still in production, the Model 65 is a magnum revolver which can be identified by its small grips. The barrel can be 2.5, 3, or 4 inches; the 2.5-inch barrel was not available until 1992, when it replaced the 3-inch barrel version. All barrels have a solid sighting rib above the barrel, in addition to fixed sights. The finish remained blued until 1993, when a stainless steel version arrived. The Model 65 is a basic, easy-to-use weapon, popular with police and civilians alike.

Notes: The original Taurus 66 was introduced in 1978 as a .357 Magnum revolver with a micrometer rear sight and a steel frame. The barrel lengths of this original model were 3, 4, or 6 inches. The revolver could be blued or matte-nickel finished. In 1993, Taurus added a 2.5" barrel to the line. In 1997, production of the old Model 66 ended, but a new Model 66 was introduced with a 7-shot cylinder and a 4 or 6-inch barrel. The old Model 66 may no longer be in production, but the Model 65 is, as well as the new Model 66. Other variants include the Model 66CP, introduced in 1993, with a ported 4 or 6-inch barrel (which unfortunately doesn’t help in game terms); and the Model 66 Silhouette, introduced in 2001, a target revolver with a 7-shot cylinder, a black rubber grips, blued or matte stainless steel finish, and a long 12-inch barrel.

Twilight 2000 Notes: The old Model 66 did not leave production until 2010, replaced at that point by the new Model 66. The Model 66 Silhouette does not exist.

Notes: This is a target revolver with a fully adjustable rear sight. It is a medium frame revolver firing a relatively light cartridge, which makes it very stable. It is a rough equivalent to a Smith & Wesson K-Frame revolver. The .32 Magnum version came later in production. The Model 76 is finished only in blue, has a 6-inch barrel, and has adjustable sights.

Notes: The Model 80 was introduced in 1980, and as far as is known, remained in production until 2001, though it may remain in production for South American-only sales today. The Model 80 has fixed sights, small hardwood grips, and a heavy tapering barrel 3 or 4 inches long. The ejector rod is unshrouded. The Model 80 was originally produced only with a blued finish, but later a nickel-plated model was added, as was a stainless steel version (sometimes called the Model 80SS) in 1993.

The Model 82 is a similar revolver made at the same time. Like the Model 80, it was a popular export to the US and Europe. Unlike the Model 80, it has a full-length bull barrel with a prominent top rib and is heavier than the Model 80. The same finishes were used on the Model 82, though the stainless steel version was offered only with a 4-inch barrel. Another variant, the Model 82B, is virtually identical, but is strengthened to handle +P ammunition. It was offered only with a 4-inch barrel and is again heavier than the standard Model 82.

Notes: This is a heavy-barrel revolver made in Brazil in the mid-1990s. It was a popular export to the US and Europe. The Taurus 82 is made entirely of heavy-gauge steel, except for the hardwood handgrips.

Notes: This revolver was introduced in 2001 chambered for an unusual cartridge for revolvers, .40 Smith & Wesson. The Taurus 405 has a heavy ported 2-inch barrel that limits the effectiveness of this round, but makes the weapon light and handy. The frame and barrel are of stainless steel, while the cylinder is of titanium alloy, with a rubber grip. Due to the non-rimmed ammunition, the Taurus 405 must be loaded with half-moon or full-moon clips.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This revolver does not exist.

Notes: This revolver was introduced in 1999, with a heavy 2.5" barrel for its .41 Magnum caliber. The barrel is ported to help fight recoil, and the weapon is made of steel with a rubber grip. In 2000, a version of this weapon called the Model 415 Total Titanium (or simply 415T) was introduced, with titanium alloy barrel, cylinder, and frame. The Model 415T may be had in blue gloss, matte blue, light gray, and dark gray finishes; the standard Model 415 is generally matte chrome.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This weapon is quite rare, especially the 415 Total Titanium version.

Notes: This is a standard sort of revolver, chambered for .44 Special. .44 Magnum ammunition should not be used in this revolver, as the barrel and cylinder are not strong enough to handle the stress of the Magnum ammunition.

Notes: This is a larger version of the Model 431 above. As with the 431, .44 Magnum ammunition cannot be fired from the 441 without damaging it.

Notes: Though based on the same frame size and design as the Raging Bull series, the Model 444 Ultralite is not considered part of the Raging Bull family. The frame of the Model 444 Ultralite is made from titanium alloy instead of the heavy steel of the Raging Bull series, as is the barrel housing (though the actual barrel is steel). The cylinder is aluminum alloy. Barrels come in two lengths, 2.25 and 4 inches. The rear sight is adjustable and uses a white outline; the front sight has a red fiberoptic inlay. The grip is unusual; based on the shape of the Raging Bull grip, it is covered with a bright red, thick rubber grip cushion, described by noted firearms expert Dennis Adler as "the revolver version of a shotgun recoil pad." Mr. Adler, however, does go on to say that while this absorbs some felt recoil, it also causes the Model 444 Ultralite’s grip to be rather ill-shaped. It should be also noted that though considerably lighter than its Raging Bull counterpart, the Model 444 Ultralite is still a large revolver in terms of its physical dimensions, and most holsters cannot accommodate it.

Twilight 2000 Notes: The Model 444 Ultralite does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Notes: This is a version of the Models 431 and 441, introduced in 1999. It is a short-barreled version of those weapons, with a 2-inch ported barrel, and a built-in safety lock. The standard Model 445 is made from steel (blued or stainless), but in 2000 the Model 445 Ultra Light appeared which has a light alloy frame, and in 2001, the Model 445 Total Titanium was brought to market which has a titanium alloy frame, barrel, and cylinder. The Total Titanium may be glossy blue, matte blue, light gray, or dark gray.

Twilight 2000 Notes: These revolvers do not exist.

Notes: This revolver, introduced in 1999, is similar to other "snubby" revolvers introduced by Taurus at the same time, but this one fires the .45 Long Colt cartridge. It has a heavy 2-inch barrel with ports to fight recoil, and is finished in blued or stainless steel. At the end of 1999, the Ultra Light version was introduced, with a light alloy frame, and in 2000, the Total Titanium version was introduced, finished in glossy blue, matte blue, light grey, or dark grey. They have the Taurus signature black rubber grips.

Notes: This is a medium frame revolver designed to be a field gun or weapon for law enforcement. One version fires the .45 ACP round and has a short 2-inch barrel. As with most such weapons, it is none too accurate, but is a powerful backup weapon or handgun for short-range combat like self defense. There are two other versions with longer barrels, however. As with almost all revolvers using rimless ammunition, the Model 455 requires the firer to use half or full-moon clips when loading the ammunition.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This weapon does not exist.

Notes: This is a conventional medium-frame Magnum revolver with a snub barrel. It is known for being very robust and reliable; at the SHOT Show in 1995, where it was introduced, the Model 605 fired 11,000 rounds of .357 Magnum rounds without a single problem, failure, or sign of wear. In 1998, the Model 605CH version came out; this is a double-action-only version with a shrouded hammer, and is otherwise identical to the standard Model 605 for game purposes. The grip is of rubber, and the rest of the weapon is blued or stainless steel.

Taurus Model 608

Notes: This is a large, high-capacity revolver Constructed of heavy-gauge steel made in Brazil in the mid-1990s. Large amounts of these revolvers were exported to the US.