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For anyone that does carry one of these, why wouldn't you look into a seecamp or lcp instead? Of course the mini revolvers weight is less and they are slightly easier to conceal but, it seems like a nice trade to gain capacity and bigger caliber. Just wondering. NAA does make quality firearms...

This picture was sent to me recently from Gemini Customs while I was inquiring about some work on my sp101 22lr. Alot of money but, I don't think I've seen a cooler 22 before. About the lcr, soul-less...maybe but, -nice smooth trigger, 8-shot, built on a 38 special platform, light, concealable...

I have one. I prefer them to 4 or 6. I think it's a strictly a preference thing. It balances great, not noticeably barrel heavy, soaks the recoil with stock rubber/wood grips perfectly using hot 357s, and lastly, it looks right to me.

NAAs are reliable although heavier than polymer alternatives. The Seecamp is 2 oz lighter and the LCP is 2 oz lighter than the Seecamp. The Seecamp and NAA are smaller however than the p32 and LCP. I prefer the mag release on the Seecamp as apposed to the traditional spot of the NAA (right...

I'd think most people would be using hollow points and not fmj.

I've used them in a j-frame airweight. Recoil was almost non existent. Only slightly more than a 22lr LCR They were particularly smokey when fired and left what seemed like ash in the cylinder. Strange, but, I don't see them causing any harm.

I picked one up a while ago. I change the trigger spring and did a bit of polishing before I put it back together. No misfires and pretty smooth. I'm happy enough, I'll leave the hammer spring stock. Nice and accurate. A nice warm up to my gp100 and cheap to shoot. It's a quality revolver in...

I'm a fan of Smith's too but, I just recently got a 5" GP100. Gotta say, the trigger DA and SA is as good as any S&W. Short of the old K-frames. Not as smooth around the edges but, if yours doesn't work out in the end, you probably wouldn't be unhappy with a Ruger.