In addition, their 3-inch barrels point nearly as quickly as a snub-nose revolver’s, yet their longer sight radius makes them a lot easier to aim with than 2-inch-barreled guns. They also carry very well in a belt holster while riding horses, hunting and hiking. When it comes to handling, 3-inch-barreled revolvers are easily concealed in a handgun safe, an inside-the-waistband (IWB) holster, a purse or an overcoat pocket. That’s because a 3-inch barrel is short enough to be quite handy but long enough to generate considerable power and have enough of a sight radius for good shot placement. For these tasks, a 3-inch barrel often makes the best sense for the person who chooses to pack a revolver. John and Jane Doe are more concerned with protecting their home and being able to defend themselves on the street. The average man or woman isn’t going to make arrests, work undercover or fight in the trenches. On the other hand, civilian needs are often different than those of public servants. Gun buyers tend to purchase firearms that military and police forces have carried, and back when soldiers and law enforcement officers primarily carried revolvers, they were issued guns with 2- and 4-inch barrels. Revolvers with 3-inch barrels have been around for a long time, but they haven’t been very popular. VIDEO: Hitting at 180 Yards with the 10mm Ruger Super Redhawk Revolver
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