I have to, a M85UL and a M66. Both are accurate, well made, good shooting. I do prefer Ruger and Smith revolvers, but the Taurii I have are just as good as any Ruger or Smith I own or have owned as far as function. The 85 has a very smooth DA and SA trigger. The 66's trigger is a little stiffer in DA, but SA is great and that thing is the most accurate DA revolver in .357 I have yet to own, more accurate than the 686 a buddy has. It's equally accurate with .38 or .357, which is unusual, and that's why I've kept it. It's a satin nickel finish, very nicely finished and fit is flawless. Fit could be a little better on the 85, very slightly out of time on one cylinder, but doesn't effect the function of the gun and you really have to play with it to tell. Frankly, I've had Smiths with out of time cylinders. Difference is, I didn't hesitate to sent the Smith back. All the gripes about Taurus service has me hesitant to send this one in when it shoot just fine, nothing functionally wrong with it, I just like my cylinders to be perfectly in time. So, I just ignore that little flaw in fitting and it shoots just fine.
I can't gripe about the function of either revolver 'cause it's more than just adequate. Both guns shoot VERY well an being revolvers are flawlessly reliable. That 66 is an absolute tack driver and perfectly fitted and finished. I've fallen for that one and while I'd like to have a somewhat lighter weight .357 to carry outdoors or maybe some IWB, this one's so friggin' accurate I'll never trade it. I may add a Tracker titanium or a Ruger SP101 to the collection, but I ain't sellin' that 66! I gave just under $200 for that thing at a gun show, probably the best, most KILLER deal in a handgun I've ever made.
I've been through one M19 Smith, one Ruger Security Six, and one Rossi M971. While all of these guns shot well, had things I really liked about 'em, I traded 'em. The Ruger was deadly accurate with .357s, was rather poor with .38s and wadcutters. The Rossi was decent with either .357 or .38, but nothing to write home about. The Smith was better, but didn't like .38s either. I wanted a .357 that was a tack driver with either and the Taurus is it! I have a single action Ruger Blackhawk 6.5" barreled gun that's just as accurate, but it's a big, heavy revolver by comparison. It makes a better hunting revolver in the caliber. I hardly every shoot it, but I've kept it 'cause I don't sell accurate guns.
To close this, I have to say the finish on the M85 is flawless, too. That one cylinder's timing is the only gripe I have with the gun and it doesn't effect function and frankly, most ordinary gun owners probably couldn't tell that cylinder doesn't time perfectly. You have to pull the trigger though very slowly just right to get it to leave the cylinder out of battery before the hammer falls. In actual use, it don't happen.
