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Taurus Spectrum Review (Updated Customer Thoughts)

August 25, 2019 By Joshua Gillem 19 Comments

Taurus Spectrum Review

Taurus Spectrum Review Update:

I’ve had the Taurus Spectrum for a while now, and I admittedly don’t shoot it that often. Since I’ve had it I’ve only brought it to the range on a few different occasions. It kind of sucks to shoot, for me anyway.

Part of the problem I’ve had is the trigger guard is just too small for my sausage sized fingers and my trigger finger actually gets beat up a bit. If you keep reading this past the update, you’ll understand why. But, suffice it to say that it’s not my favorite gun to shoot.

I have been promising an update to my Taurus Spectrum Review, so I just recently went to the range with it to see how it would handle a few other types of ammunition.

On the right is the Spectrum and on the left is the new SCCY CPX3 in .380 Auto.

This little .380 ACP pocket pistol really only likes certain kinds of ammo–which isn’t that good. I’ve shot various kinds through it to include some dirty, cheap Winchester White Box, and now Blazer Brass, with the above pictured Hornady hollow points.

I originally stated in the first review (below this section) that I wouldn’t carry this gun as my primary, but might consider carrying this gun as a backup. I have changed my mind about this, and no longer believe that I’d carry this gun for self-defense period.

Every magazine of hollow points I shot had a stove pipe. A stove pipe happens when the gun starts to return to battery before the already fired case is fully ejected. This is what that looks like:

Taurus spectrum manlfunction These consistent stove pipes are reason enough to not carry this gun for self-defense. The last thing any of us wants or needs is to have to clear a malfunction on a gun when we need it most.

What follows is the rest of the Taurus Spectrum Review, as followed by my initial thoughts regarding the strange way it was released to the market.

Taurus Spectrum Review (March 14 2018)

I’ve been following this gun for over a year now, first released back in SHOT Show, 2017, then sort of re-announced a couple months ago at the same show, this year. And then, I got a phone call from my buddy at Xtreme Gun Worx, in Emmaus PA that he just managed to get two of these little pocket 380 guns in, and offered to sell me one.

Here is where you can buy a Taurus Spectrum. They were in stock, last I checked at a much better price than I paid, thanks Frank.

I brought it to the range, and fired 300 rounds of three different kinds of ammo through. So far I’ve had two stovepipes, a few light strikes, and a few instances where I do what I call “short-stroke” the trigger.

Taurus Spectrum
Other side

Positives:

Taurus Spectrum Reliability:

One of the main things I want to get across in my Taurus Spectrum Review, is that it was more reliable than I thought it would be, even though it isn’t great here.

I want to say that, those light strikes occurred when I was shooting steel cased TulAmmo, and the stovepipes only occurred after the firearm was nasty with residue from the Tul and Winchester White Box ammo I ran through it.

Also, this pistol is capable of just pulling the trigger again on a lightstrike until it goes bang.

And, the little Taurus Spectrum handled the Federal Ammunition I was using like a dream. I have to admit that I went into the shooting session concerned, at best, but came out of it pleasantly surprised. Because, again, it was more reliable than I thought it would be–even if it still malfunctioned.

taurus spectrum customer reviews
Underside. It’s a thin little sucker.

But, this little pocket 380 isn’t perfect. Considering that this is a gun I bought for $250, was I really expecting it to be? No. In fact, I was expecting it to be much, much worse. I thought for sure I’d have more than the two malfunctions I did have. Let’s start with the positives of the .380 Taurus Spectrum

More often than not, it went bang when I wanted it to. I burned up 300 rounds of ammo in quick fashion. I got it hot and sticky, and it was raining and wet outside. The inside of this little pocket gun looked like it ran a tough mudder, and for the most part, it still worked with the better ammo.

It’s not too dirty, here.

I do want to say that, as far as shooting and reliability is concerned, the Taurus Spectrum does prefer being clean, and the stovepipes did not happen until I gunked it up with Tul and White Box Winchester.

Ergonomics:

The gun also, surprisingly because it’s so tiny, feels good in my hands. It doesn’t exactly fit my hands well, but it feels good enough with the extended 7-round mag inserted. Speaking of the magazines, they’re “Made in Italy,” and while it’s too early to speculate what that means, I’m hopeful it means they’ve outsourced to a specific company.

Taurus Spectrum slide open

With such large hands the 6-round magazine makes it very difficult to hold onto once the shooting starts, but I suspect Taurus’ primary market with this pistol, which isn’t my big 300 pound burly butt, will take to this gun well.

Takedown:

Slide off.

The Taurus Spectrum takedown and reassembly is very easy via a small screw on the side of the gun. One thing I’m never a fan of, though, is needing a tool to take a gun apart. A flat tipped screwdriver is recommended, but I found that a brass case works just fine. So, in theory, just as long as you’ve got a round of ammo, or some spent casings, you should be able to dis and reassemble this little gun with ease.

Taurus Spectrum

To put it back together is literally just lining up the rails on the slide and frame, pulling it back, and it locks automatically taking any guesswork out of it. Of course, I’d recommend doing a function check to see if it still works properly.

Pull the slide all the way to the rear, and it self-locks.

Taurus Spectrum Accuracy:

This is a small, concealed carry pistol that is meant to be hidden on your person. It comes with snag-free, integrated, non-adjustable sights. But, I was able to utterly destroy my 9-inch paper plate out at 7 and 10 yards with rapid and slow fire rates.

Overall, the Taurus Spectrum is as accurate as the shooter is at self-defense distances. Would I shoot competitions with it? Not likely, but that’s not what this little pocket pistol is for. It’s for self-defense, which happens at those yardages.

Totally unrelated: Here’s our list of the best 22 pistols out there.

Here’s the little lock. You can stick a flat head screwdriver or an empty 380 case, turn it, and the slide comes off. To reassemble, just line the rails up, and pull the slide all the way to the rear for it to auto-lock back in place.

Taurus Spectrum Negatives:

Now let’s move on to the negatives. This is an under $300 gun, and it feels like it. Other guns in this price range don’t always have a cheap feel, but the Taurus Spectrum does, at least it does to me. Maybe you’d disagree.

Trigger:

The main negative I’d want you to take away from my Taurus Spectrum customer review is that the trigger leaves a lot to be desired. The first thing I noticed, as well as the guy at the gunshop, is that the trigger (feels) gritty (but actually isn’t).

This is one of those things that cannot be easily explained, but needs to be felt. The trigger also stacks upon itself which I’m not a fan of. It’s not excessive, but it’s felt.

Taurus Spectrum Trigger

In true DAO (double action only) fashion, it’s got a very long, safe pull to the rear, and a very long reset. I have no issues with a long pull and a long reset, by itself, and most people won’t have an issue. But, my problem here with such big hands, is that I kept doing what I call short-stroking the trigger.

I don’t want to say that this is the gun’s fault as much as it is my genetic makeup. After some troubleshooting, I figured out that my larger than average trigger finger would hit the smaller than average trigger guard before it resets fully. I would make the mistake of pulling the trigger to the rear again on follow up shots, but hadn’t allowed the trigger to reset.

Me trying to show how small the trigger guard is. I’ll be uploading a video soon, to show this problem off a bit more.

After consciously pushing my finger to the front as far as it would go, I don’t have this issue any longer.

Slide-stop:

The ergonomics and controls of the gun are fine, for the most part, but I do have a few issues here as well. The main one being that the slide-stop is nearly non-existent. I know why it’s like this, when you take into consideration that the gun is rounded and designed for a snag-free draw, that’s the point. There is no slide-stop lever to snag.

Closeup of the grip panels and slide-stop.

Therefore, I can see some folks with less than calloused hands getting cut thumbs attempting to disengage it, even when the slide is pulled to the rear to release the tension.

Furthermore, while I’m not the biggest fan of hitting the slide-stop as a release to send a gun into battery, I believe it’s always beneficial to have that option should your support hand become damaged in a fight.

Taurus Spectrum 380 review

And, while the rounded edges and integrated, non-adjustable sights are great for a snag free draw, you can’t hook them onto anything to open the gun’s action if needed, in a one-handed battle. I know it’s a stretch, but I still feel like it’s important enough to point out.

Slide Serrations and Overmolding:

Taurus Spectrum

Finally, at the end of this Taurus 380 Spectrum review, we talk about the soft-touch slide serrations and grip overmolding. For the most part, it serves its purpose okay. The grip with the panels suited me fine and was a decent, comfortable slip-free surface.

However, it was raining out when I tested this gun, and at one point, my hands got wet and the slide panels got a bit slippery.

I personally don’t have a hard time manipulating the action on any gun I’ve ever handled (with the exception of a .44 Auto Mag until I learned how to do it properly), but it was slippery.

I can imagine some folks having a difficult time if their hands get slippery. It may not seem like a big deal, but in a fight for your life, with bloody or sweaty hands, is that a chance I’d take? Probably not.

Trying to get up close

In fact, I’m a firm believer of stacking as many pluses on my side as I possibly can. That way, I can go home to my family at night.

Also, on the topic of the rubber serration type things on the slide, it looks like one of them is loose. It’s not coming out yet, but it moves when I push on it, and I’m thinking that’s not supposed to be happening.

We’ll see if it falls out with continued use, because my next go around when I update this Taurus Spectrum review, will show it using some common self-defense hollow points, and a few other brands of ammo.

This one moves a small bit, in and out. I hope it doesn’t fall out.

Conclusion:

Shooting +P ammo and the like with higher pressures is not recommended by Taurus for the Spectrum, so I will not be testing them out the next go round when I give another update on this little pocket .380 ACP gun. There will be a video to follow this written Taurus Spectrum review in the very near future. I just need to finalize some things.

A different view

Would I recommend the Taurus Spectrum as a primary self-defense weapon? Maybe, but I’m not going to, yet. I need to test it some more, with a few different types of ammo.

So far, though, it goes bang nearly every time which says something about the engineering, even if it isn’t perfect. Would I carry the Taurus Spectrum as a backup gun? Yeah, I think so.

These guys have some in stock for under $240.

Muzzle

The rest of this page covers my first impressions of the Taurus Spectrum, and some of the issues that I think it had getting to where it’s at right now. What follows is not a part of the Taurus Spectrum Review, but may be worth your while to read —

taurus spectrum


The New Taurus Spectrum, First Impression

[Old Update]: I was able to get in front of a representative from Taurus at the NRA’s Annual Meetings on April 27th 2017, and they confirmed a ship date of mid to late June for the Taurus Spectrum.

Update Number 2: While I had to wait for a good amount of time to talk to a representative from Taurus, on the Spectrum, I had someone confirm a few things: First, I’m told that the Spectrum will be having a hard release this May. This person also told me that they are taking orders for the pistols, and some have started shipping.

When I asked him what was taking so long from its release last year to the time where they’re actually being shipped, all he said was ” we wanted to be happy with it.” In all honesty, while it is frustrating to have to wait for so very long, I do believe that it is better for everyone that they waited until everything was how they wanted it.

Whatever the problems were, though he didn’t confirm nor deny that there were any problems, hopefully they have everything worked out. I did find it strange, however, that they weren’t at the range this year for Industry Day at SHOT Show. I talk more about range day/industry day and why I thought they weren’t there last year even thought they announced this pistol that week, more in the original article which follows below.

In summary of this update, they’re apparently taking orders and will be shipping in May.

I’m not quite sure how I feel about Taurus’ new pocket pistol, just yet because I haven’t shot it. I’ll get to more on this in a minute.

Taurus never disappoints on ingenuity, but will it be a quality firearm? Only time will tell at this point, but I do have my red flag raised, thus far.

Why?

Well, for starters, this colorful new addition was released at SHOT Show 2017. However, Taurus did not have the Spectrum at the range for members of the media to test out. This can only mean one of two things. The first one, is that it tells me that there may be issues with it from the onset.

Or, they could just be ramping up excitement for their new, .380 pocket pistol.

Personally speaking, a gamble like that may not pay off for the struggling gun maker, with clear quality control issues on some guns. I’d wait to release a new gun until it runs flawlessly. That way, it doesn’t seem in the least bit fishy that you’re doing a soft-release on a gun during the same time when everyone else does hard releases on their own guns.

taurus spectrum
Top view. It is pretty slim and well rounded for snag-free drawing.

Another time of year for new gun releases is the NRAAM, which is right around the corner, at the end of next month and is also very heavily covered by the media. It may have been beneficial to just wait until the annual meeting for release.

What I can say, positive, about the Taurus Spectrum so far, is that it did fit in my hand well enough that I feel like it could get the job done if I had to carry one (I have ginormous hands). Also, it looks to conceal well with a snag-free design.

And, from first glance, I did like the feel of the soft-touch panels, during the short time I saw it at the Great American Outdoor Show, in Harrisburg.

Having said all of that, more mixed emotions come about when I start to think about all the colors the Spectrum is available in. While some of the colors on this DAO, striker-fired .380 pistol are pleasing on the eye, I feel that most gun makers miss the mark when they produce such glamorific guns.

taurus spectrum
Just one of the color schemes available on this new pistol

When it’s all said and done, most shooters (though certainly not all), both men and women, would prefer basic colors to the eye-popping ones that draw the attention of people who should not have guns. For those gun owners who don’t teach their children properly, a gun that looks like a toy could be an issue.

And, some of these color schemes do make it look like something a child would play with.

The price tag is nice, and, depending  upon the options you choose, you can expect to pay just over (or under) the $300 mark. That’s a good price, set to compete with some other guns with a much more proven platform, like Ruger’s LCP II.

I can honestly say that I hope it does well. I hope it works, is reliable, and is fairly accurate at the close ranges it’s designed for. I’m one of those guys who would rather see every gun be reliable than poke fun at those that aren’t.

Because at some point, someone will depend on this gun to save their life, and the goal is to have a firearm that does the job. Therefore, I hope the Taurus Spectrum does well.

What do you think about this colorful little pocket pistol?

Have you seen my top 20 best 9mm pistol picks yet? If not, give it a read to see if you concealed carry gun made the cut.

What did you think about my Taurus Spectrum review? Let us know in the comments below.

Filed Under: Gear Reviews, Gun Reviews, Handguns Tagged With: .380 acp, Great American Outdoor Show, pocket pistol, second amendment, Second Amendment News, self-defense, self-defense lifestyle, SHOT Show 2017, training

About Joshua Gillem

Josh is a lifelong practitioner and student of the gun. He grew up shooting/hunting with his dad, and was given his first gun, a 12 gauge shotgun, when just a small boy. After high school, he joined the Marines where his love for firearms blossomed as he qualified with an M16A2, an M9, and a 240G. Josh has been writing about firearms and tactics for several years, is a staunch supporter of the Second Amendment, and believes that each individual person has the right to self-defense by any means necessary. Currently residing in gun-friendly Pennsylvania, he carries a concealed gun on a daily basis, even in his own house.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Dee Herman says

    March 17, 2017 at 1:04 pm

    While I also am in favor of ‘function over fashion’, it remains that gun manufacturers are appealing to the biggest influx of new shooter’s in decades – women. There are a plethora of firearms available in flashy and ‘other than black’ colors! I expect the concern about ‘real v.s. toy’ has been visited and revisited by the design engineers and marketing people. The bottom line is these colors EXPAND their bottom line. A healthy, vibrant firearms manufacturing environment is a ‘win’ for all of us.

    Reply
    • Josh says

      March 17, 2017 at 3:44 pm

      Dee,

      Thanks for the comment. I don’t disagree with you. Just based on the conversations I’ve had with some ladies from the industry, they prefer non-vibrant colors. There are obviously some who would rather have colorful gun, too. As far as the toy part goes, I think we can both agree that the most important thing there is for parents to teach their kids about gun safety. Have a great weekend!

      Reply
      • Dee Herman says

        March 19, 2017 at 8:46 pm

        I am right there with my industry sisters! Lol.

        SAFETY. Absolutely! Safety being of paramount importance in all ‘home schooling’ if you will.

        With recent reports of young children shooting themselves and siblings while alone in a vehicle with firearm accessible, or easily plucked from a pocketbook, it reinforces the need for firearms training for the adult in charge. That kind of irresponsible behavior is what gets the media in a feeding frenzy.
        As a former FFL shop owner and single parent to two enthusiastic boys, I am happy to say that safety habits are deeply ingrained in my now two grown men. They are training their own families. The cycle repeats!

        Reply
  2. Benny says

    June 9, 2019 at 5:08 pm

    For the price these are selling for, I wish they made a 22LR variant and then I would buy two! I see these at one major e-tailer, in what I assume to be the less popular eye-popping colors, for $139. That’s hi-point money right there! Given that price, I’m going to be picking one up. Probably with stupid-bright red grips. I realize it will draw attention. I realize people who don’t understand my reasoning for it will laugh at me for getting it. But for such a low price, it’s going to be a hobby piece for me. I’ll take the sucker apart, do some work on it, play with it, and if I can’t make it completely reliable, I won’t cry about it. And if it does work and anyone asks me about the red grips, it’ll just turn into a conversation about the mods I’ve done.

    Reply
  3. Benny says

    June 9, 2019 at 5:28 pm

    One other thing. The white frame with stainless would be an ideal nightstand pistol – very easy to find at night, no matter how dark.

    Reply
  4. Al says

    July 2, 2019 at 7:32 am

    Good: Great pistol to conceal and carry. Very accurate.
    Bad: Constant feeding and light hit problems, regardless of ammo.
    I wouldn’t trust my life to this gun.

    Reply
    • BOB says

      August 29, 2019 at 11:31 pm

      Need more rounds break in, but a gun not hundred % reliable out of box is already safe queen or trade in,if they will take it…

      Reply
  5. Clarence Henry says

    September 3, 2019 at 3:47 pm

    I recently bought (about the middle of August) the .380 Spectrum, and find that it fits my hand well. Finally got to put some rounds through it – Winchester FMJ in a brown box…military grade, I believe – and the gun ate everything flawlessly.
    One of the issues I have is racking the slide to put the first round into battery. If I “pull” the slide back and release, it seems to catch the top of mag as it were empty and stops. I then have to pull the slide back, lock it into place, and drop the mag. I once the slide is released, I reinsert the mag, and basically re-rack the slide in a quick motion so it snaps forward quickly and puts the first round into the chamber. I am assuming the latter is what needs to be done.
    My other issue is determining whether I can reverse the mag release, and if so, how I do that. I am a left-handed shooter, and though the mag is drop free when I release it with my right, it stops at the heel of my left hand when I do it that way.
    Any recommendations or opinions on these things?

    Reply
    • Josh says

      October 6, 2019 at 6:32 pm

      Hey Clarence, my apologies for taking so long to get back to you, and thanks for commenting on my Taurus Spectrum Review.

      So, for your first issue, does this problem persist with both magazines the pistol came with?

      As far as the magazine release is concerned, I have not tried to reverse it as it has come setup properly for me. I do believe it is reversible, however. Have you checked your manual?

      Thanks,

      Josh

      Reply
  6. Lloyd says

    September 10, 2019 at 10:57 am

    Purchased one of the Spectrum’s last month and finally got a range day. I bought it on sale for the ridiculous price of $119.00. I only fired about 75=rounds through the little gun but it performed flawlessly. I found the little gun very comfortable to shoot. Even fired a couple of mags of Tula steel cased ammo with no problems. I admit more range time is needed. Purpose of range visit was yesterday to break in the new gun.
    I have a bodyguard in 380. Don’t like it. In three mags I had four light strikes and five failure to fire. Seems my long fingers are the problem. I tend to get my finger farther into and across the trigger resulting in an inability to pull the trigger completely to the rear. The bodyguard is the hardest shooting (most uncomfortable recoil) most uncomfortable gun I have ever fired. Cut my range day short when I developed a blister and the slide bit me. This gun is the queen of my gun-safe.

    Reply
  7. Steve Dunnington says

    October 13, 2019 at 2:03 pm

    As soon as a reviewer says “stovepipe with hollow point or steel ammo is reason enough not to carry a gun” I know hes a fucking noob, wannabe, fanboy or or some such other disqualifier. You have to be a fucking idiot to not understand and therefore speak to the reason this firearm exists. It’s not meant to be a serious competitor with your 3 and 4 hundred dollar magazine cover tactical bullshit tiny glocks and whatnot. It’s a simple pocket or purse gun that appeals to non gun owners and ladies who want a bit of defense at a price point that would otherwise never own one. Find a type of ammo that works and buy a few boxes for periodic function testing and keeping the thing loaded – done. Get over yourselves!

    Reply
    • Josh says

      October 13, 2019 at 7:31 pm

      Lol, I LOVE keyboard warriors. Tough as nails and mean as hell behind the screen as they try to make themselves feel better at the expense of others.

      Read my bio. I’m far from a noob. I’m not a fanboy and don’t even own a Glock. This gun is meant to be a defensive pistol and is geared towards people who don’t know much about guns. If you don’t think I should tell them it’s not good as a defensive weapon — then you can go suck on a rusty locknut.

      What’s next? You gonna tell them they should carry .380 ACP FMJ instead of JHP because the FMJs don’t stovepipe? I’ve gotta say this stuff in a review, because if someone buys a gun I recommend and has problems with it, or worse, dies because their gun failed when they needed it most, that’s on ME. Not you.

      I will always give honest gun reviews, nothing less. If I have a problem with a gun I call it how I see it.

      Thank you for commenting.

      Reply
  8. Mandew says

    October 17, 2019 at 11:26 pm

    Purchased a couple of these Taurus Spectrums for $119.95 each a couple of months ago, well the slide on one of them was so ruff I actually got a mallet to tap it to the rear and then again forward. After turning the disassembly screw, tapped it the rest of the way off. I had to take a small file and knock down the ruff spots, once I did that I cleaned it up, lubed it and reassembled it, loaded it up with Federal FMJ and proceeded to dump the box of 50rds. with no problems at all. The second one was the worst, had to replace the striker return spring and striker block and after an hour of honing various parts the little pistol ran like a champ. I’m running Remington golden saber through both of them now and so far no ftf or fte on either of them, I guess they were so low priced for a reason, but alls well now.

    Reply
  9. Randy Denson says

    October 22, 2019 at 10:37 am

    Just bought one yesterday I haven’t shot it yet but the trigger pinch your finger when you pull the trigger. Hurt too.

    Reply
  10. Tom Gottschalk says

    December 17, 2019 at 6:52 pm

    I’ve got the stainless slide/black frame version, it’s one of the best guns I’ve ever owned. SUPER accurate, shoots hollow points all day long. I’ve never had a failure of any type with my Spectrum, although I’ve only put about 200 rounds through it. I’ve shot hollow points, and FMJ fr0m Fiocchi, Remington, and Monarch (!).

    The reviewer whines about the slide stop. It’s a slide STOP, not a slice RELEASE. Perhaps reading the manual would allow you to understand how you’re misusing this firearm.

    Sorry about your fat fingers, you’re missing out on a great firearm.

    Reply
    • Molly says

      March 17, 2020 at 3:57 pm

      What brand Hollow points are you shooting?

      Reply
  11. James Sherrill says

    January 8, 2020 at 7:31 am

    I bought my Spectrum new in the box and was immediately disappointed. It was consistently bad, stove pipe, light strikes and feed problems. So I took it apart, polished the ramp and made sure there were no sharp edges in that area. Next I sanded any sharp edges off of the plastic, not sure if that actually helped but it only takes a second. Then I pulled the firing pin and polished it as well. After that I cleaned the firing block with gun cleaner and compressed air and reassembled the gun using no oil in the firing pin just a little on the slides. Bought a box of Blazer 95GR brass and shot the whole box with no problems at all. I carry this gun when I solo hike and after a few adjustments I actually trust it now.

    Reply
  12. Karen says

    January 13, 2020 at 3:25 pm

    I bought this little gun for a conceal carry and after firing 50 rds was disappointed. I had a light strike on the last round of each mag. I took the gun home and disassembled to clean up the burs causing the slide to hang. Am even more disappointed now trying to reassemble it because of the finger strength needed to reinsert the guide bar and spring. Or am I missing the trick to it? I like the feel of the gun in my hand and the light recoil on it and would like to find a way to make it my #1 carry. Any assistance in reassembling the guide?

    Reply
    • GMac in Pa says

      March 19, 2020 at 10:37 pm

      That spring is a real PITB! took me about 40 tries the first time. I couldn’t say there is any Trick to it, just be persistent. Once you get it once, it will get easier (or so I tell myself)!
      That’s the one improvement it could really use is a captured recoil spring.
      Good luck with yours.

      Reply

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