To reply to the title question, in short form: Oh, yes, indeed.
Rotation? Well, cylinders rotate. I thought that “carry rotation” simply meant that one carries revolvers.
Depending upon my clothing equation, at any given time, I may tote a GP100, Speed Six, SP101, all .357 Mag, or, a 9mm Glock, or a 1911, .45 ACP. (Other weapons are special-occasion, as-needed weapons.)
My favored revolver holsters include the Milt Sparks PMK, VM II, 200AW, and HSR; the Kramer Vertical Scabbard and pocket holster, and, the JM Custom Kydex George and AIWB. I have recently added a few more, that may become favored, over time.
If there is a rush, I can tuck a GP100 into my waistband, at the appendix position, and it will stay there, quite securely. The grip acts as a kind of brake, where it touches the belt, keeping the gun from sinking any deeper into my trousers. I am not advocating holster-less carry, but this works, amazingly well, for me, if I have to dress in a hurry, or, if I want to quickly add a weapon, when I already have one holster at the usual 0300 position.
In one particular pair of dress slacks, the huge front pockets can accommodate a 3” GP100, and my sample of this weapon was customized, by the previous owner, with a carry-bevel, which is easy on pocket linings. This carry method got me through a visitation and funeral service, when I was wearing a closely-cut jacket, which would have bulged with just about any weapon worn at belt level, and I expected much hugging and such.
I shoot a 4” (or longer) adjustable-sight GP100, or similar-length/sighted K/L-Frame S&W with suitable custom/aftermarket grips/stocks, more consistently better than any other handgun. A 5” all-steel 1911 is as shootable, for me, on a good day. (Not all days are good days.) A G17 will never be as accurate, in my hands, but is usually deemed accurate enough, and Glocks handle abusive environments without needing to be detail-stripped and cleaned as soon as the all-steel weapons.
In the beginning, which, for me, who grew up in a non-shooting household, was 1983-1984, I thought revolvers were quaint, and that the 1911 was the way to go. I was, however, required to train in the PD academy with one of three or four specified 4” .357 Mag revolvers, carried in a low-slung swivel holster. It looked like that huge huge rig was wearing me, rather than my skinny self wearing the rig. We could get a really good deal on 4” L-Frames and 2.5” K-Frames, from two local LE distributors, so I started my career with Models 686 and 66, for uniformed duty and concealed carry, respectively. (We had to buy our own weapons; nothing was issued. Financing was available.)
For my first year of sworn duty, March 1984 to 1985, I was required to use only DA revolvers, on and off the clock. Well, I reckoned i needed to survive that rookie year, so not only trained diligently, but learned to love DA sixgunning. I still believed on big bores, but gradually accepted that the 357 Magnum was doing the job of stopping erect bipeds very decisively, and by the end of the Eighties admitted to myself that I had K/L/GP100-sized hands, not N-Frame-sized hands.
In 1993, I was temporarily carrying my first GP100, on duty, when I faced an armed opponent, and stopped him with a Federal Hi-Shok 125-grain Jacketed Hollow Cavity bullet. The result was not only decisive, but that was the largest-volume wound channel I have ever seen, caused by a handgun bullet.
Lesser-velocity bullets can do quite well, too. One of the most decisive one-shot-stops my wife investigated, as a death scene investigator, for the Harris County M.E. was caused by a Speer Short Barrel 135-grain Gold Dot, diagonally through a torso. The decedent ceased al movement, immediately, and bled very little, indicating that his heart immediately stopped pumping blood. The weapon was a 4” revolver.
When I can find them, I use Speer Short Barrel Gold Dots in all of my .357 revolvers, except for the ones with 4” lugged barrels, or longer barrels on frames larger than K. It is not fun to beat-up my aging hands. Another mid-range load that I favor is the Winchester 145-grain STHP. I reserve the full-pressure ammo for my lugged-barrel GP100 sixguns.