Sweet! Let us know how you like it!

​@@BondArmsIncI've been looking for the 45 ACP model for over a year. I stopped by my local gunshop today and they had one in for sale. I quickly inspected it and now it's here on my table as I write this comment. It's gonna be one of my "always" guns. I'm very impressed with the quality and feel of the gun. Is there any brand or type of ammo you recommend for the 45 ACP model?

We couldn't agree more!

Hey, I'll take money if you're throwing it! Ha ha ha... But seriously, thank you for the compliments. We think we make some pretty quality stuff here, and we're proud of it.

Thank you very much for the compliments! We will keep rolling them out and working on exciting new products.

Sure enough!

Glad you enjoy them!

All great choices of caliber!

Thank you, Robbi! That means so much to hear positive reviews as we do take so much pride in what we make. Please feel free to leave a review on our website, and I'll move right up to the top of the page!

@@BondArmsInc just picked up a new 357 roughneck today. i think these little guns are a work of art. now have 7.

Even if you can't hit your target, if you swing one of these at someone, it's gonna do some damage! I recommend carrying it in a sock!!!

@@BondArmsInc I ended up getting a Roughneck in .357 Magnum last weekend and, considering the number of snakes I encounter here in Idaho while hunting/fishing, I think I'm going to carry CCI #9 shot shells in it when I'm in the wild from now on. So, it does have a practical purpose other than back-up gun, so that is nice. I just posted a Short involving the shot shells versus some beverages and a longer initial impressions video. It is really a fun little gun.

Thank you for the comments!

Glas we could deliver in this crazy economy! Hope she loves it!

This should help: www.bucksnortoutfitters.com/extended-rubber-big-bear-grip/ If they don't have it, call us at 817-573-4445.

It's a great caliber!

@Bond Arms Yes it is. I just bought mine. A Texan that own a company in Texas, bought a gun from a company that makes them in Texas.

It's a beast!

There is a video floating out there of a guy using our .45ACP Backup, and he is hitting the target at up to 60 yards!

I prefer the extended grips to for casual shooting. Thanks for the great review!

Thank you for loving the Backup! It's a very solid firearm. Have you looked at the available grips on our webpage or with GripGuy3 on Google?

Thank you! After you shoot it, let us know what you think in our customer comments section of our website! www.bondarms.com/testimonials/

Most things come down to demand. We have offered the 6" in the 45/410, 10mm, and 357/38 for some time, and even those last two I mentioned are rather slow in sales. That said, we may be making some changes in the next year or so that might allow us to expand our caliber range because of an emphasis we should be able to put on marketing barrels and other accessories. If we can market them in a different way that we are talking about, and sales increase as a result, then we will be afforded the ability to expand some selections!

Since we don't sell direct to the public, we can't custom-make a frame with a different barrel on it. HOWEVER, if I were in your situation, I would let my local gun dealer know that I wanted a .357/.38 Roughneck, and then I would order a 3.5" 45/410 barrel for it online. The frames for the Rowdy and Roughneck are identical except for the markings on the ears that say either "Rowdy" or "Roughneck". Then you could have yourself a super tough pistol in which you could shoot .357 Mag, .38 Spl, .45LC, and .410 shot shells.

@@BondArmsInc I am actually thinking I might want to get that .44 Special barrel, which I think only comes in 3". I am leary of the .45 ACP and .357 Magnums as they would have some ferocious recoil.

@@BondArmsInc that is exactly what I did. Bought the 357/38 Roughneck at my local store then bought the 3.5 inch .410/45 Colt barrel from an online retailer. I'm completely satisfied so far.

@@InlinePaul 357 recoil is not bad at all. 38 special is super tame.

@@patbrown463 I have the Rowdy .45/.410 with 3" barrel and then picked up a 3" .38/.357 barrel. Federal 158 grain JSP .357 Magnums were more than I want to shoot much out of this gun. They felt stronger than 250 grain .45 Colts. My preference is .38 Specials out the one barrel and 180 grain cowboy load Colts out the other barrel. Can shoot those all day, but 50 rounds of 250 grain Colts made my arm hurt for the rest of the day. Well I am 65. Maybe it would be easier for a younger guy.

Nice choice! Personally, I carry the 44-40.

There are plenty out there, and more on the way.

Any of the barrels on our website will fit that frame. Only the Stinger and Cyclops barrels won't fit, and those aren't sold aftermarket.

We don't carry much in terms of "low profile" for the rough series. But a couple of sources you could check out is MSTOutdoors (www.mstoutdoors.com) and Double J Leather (doublejayranch.com/)

Thank you for the complement! That one is quickly becoming the leader of the pack in terms of sales around here, and for good reason!

Everyone needs something different. So that's why we make them with removable trigger guards, or no guards at all!

We don't manufacture rimfire barrels for accessory sales. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qZufeMuGx6yoj5s.html To be succinct about it, the area of a rimfire that must be struck is a much smaller target for the firing pin than the area of a centerfire round. So, the likelihood that putting a rimfire barrel on any of our frames and expecting it to perform is rather low. Before any of our rimfire pistols leave the facility, we test fire them multiple times so that we can guarantee proper operation. My suggestion is that folks purchase a rimfire, and then get the accessory barrels for that gun. Putting a centerfire barrel on one of our frames that originally had a rimfire barrel on it is fine...just not the other way around.

All of our sales go through retailers. If you visit your favorite gun store, they can make it happen. If you don't have one, call us at 817-573-4445 and ask us to find someone local for ya.

@@BondArmsInc already looked them up on your website. and visited them yesterday. didn't have any barrels in stock, they'd have to order them which could take a couple months

@@TheStraycat74 Most dealers won't have them in stock. But we have them at the shop. Website allows for several weeks just as a matter of protection. If they call us on Monday, we can honestly probably have it shipped next day or so.

We've got the msrp posted on our website, but I can just tell you that a rough series derringer is going to start around 279 and on up to 377 for a Grizzly that has the larger grips and a holster.

Ok thanks for your time and help

Hi Gordon do you have a catalogue for 2024 thanks

We like to think so! Thank you for the compliment!

Until we start chambering it, you have 2 options. First, you can get a Roughneck or a Backup. The have a 2.5" barrel vs a 3", so they are slightly easier to conceal. Or, your second option is ordering a Rowdy in it's 45/410, and getting a 45ACP barrel for it in the 3" barrel. Because of the ease of trading barrels, most people end up with getting extra barrels so that they can switch calibers with ease. I personally bought a 357 and a 45/410 barrel for my 44-40. And I'll probably be getting a 327 Mag and 30 Cal soon!

@@BondArmsInc Oh, okay. Thanks. Could you make a Derringer in 10MM with a 3 inch barrel, similar to the Rough series. Something you could use for Bear defense?.

Absolutely. The Rough series is on the same frame as the original hand cannon, and so you can fit extended grips (like we already do with the Grizzly) or even the big jumbo grips!

Ok thanks

We always recommend the muzzle face in a safe direction. And, on top of that, Bond's are built where the user doesn't have to think about putting it in a half-cock position because every model we make does that automatically.

@@BondArmsInc i noticed that your derringers solved that problem, you would not believe how many people loaded older derrigers with a exposed firing pin, usually they lose their left pinky or index finger when they dont know how to use a derringer, this is why a tell even the most experienced shooters to read the munual that came with the gun, guns even have warnings printed on metal that some dont even see, no matter what firearm we buy we must know how to use it safely and properly, thanks for reply and i will note BondArmsInc is very good at safety wich is good for the ouner of the firearm and safe for the public being its a better and safe made derringer. a caliber i think would be nice to see is .17 hmr in your product line but even more i would like to see a single shot derringer and very small, simple top break like those rosssi top break barrel rifles, simply open barrel put in a cartridge and snap barrel shut, a model like you could start with is a 22 lr or a even a 22 short, some people will still like a single shot pistol especially if the size is very small

To each his own! And that's why we try to have a diverse selection of our hand cannons.

Noted. We enclose an allen wrench for removing the trigger guard with each hand cannon, and we also enclose a 1/8" allen wrench with each and every accessory barrel purchase.

told wife my reply to video she said they outa do a video of them gtaking out a copperhead w/one! Food 4 thought !

That would be a fun video!

If you want 22, you won't be waiting long.

At least you aren't in California!!!

@@BondArmsInc That's true, but I did buy the OVERPRICED extended rubber 'Big Bear' grips. They were $80.00 for a piece of rubber that cost $1.50 to manufacture.

Our hand cannons are modular. Give us a call on Monday at 817-573-4445. I believe we have 10mm barrels with that rough finish that we could get out to your favorite dealer.

Customer Service's number is 817-573-4445. They should be able to help.

Awesome.