A slight ring appeared around the cylinder after dry firing and testing. You can also pull forward on the ejector rod to gain access to the cylinder’s chambers - a feature I really like. The serrated cylinder latch slides forward to open the cylinder. In DA mode, I felt a bit of stacking, but since the cost of this revolver is more than reasonable, I’ll ignore that. The trigger was grooved, so even in recoil my finger stayed put. The DA trigger had a pull weight of about 13 pounds - SA was about 3.2 pounds. The Bulldog was compact and offered just enough grip for controllability. The checkering was fine and offered a secure grip. The wood grip was just large enough to help dissipate recoil into the palm of our hand, yet still be very concealable. The rest of the revolver has a nice polished look. The nicely shaped wood grip goes well with the Charter Arm medallion. 38 Special except for the fatter cylinder which holds five rounds of.
In hand, the Classic is lightweight and feels a lot like a.
Note the purplish hue of the Bulldog Classic (top) compared the matte black finish of a Charter Arms Pitbull (bottom). The Classic had a bit of a purple hue to it from the get go, when I placed is against a matte black Charter Arms Pitbull. It turns a purplish color while the barrel and cylinder stayed a dark blue. This is because the finish of older revolvers changes over time due to the alloy frame. If you have ever seen one of the old school Bulldog revolvers you may have noticed the color of the finish was a purplish blue. What I like about this revolver is its compact size and. It looks old school with the tapered 3-inch barrel, exposed ejector rod, and checkered walnut grips. The Bulldog Classic is Charter Arms’ iconic revolver that was first manufactured in 1973. 44 Charter Arms Bulldog deserves its place among the iconic concealed carry choices of all time.
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