Is the Charter Arms Bulldog still the short .44 Special snub that earns a look, or does C&Rsenal just remind us that a five‑shot big bore pocket revolver lives or dies on how you actually carry and practice it? Their short primer walks the Bulldog name and layout without turning it into a long range day montage.
What they cover: a brief C&Rsenal‑style overview of the Charter Arms Bulldog. Specific claims, history notes, and handling comments in the video are theirs, not ours. This is a short primer (about two minutes), not a thousand‑round endurance test.
Here’s our take. Buy into this Bulldog class if you want a compact five‑shot .44 Special (or a related Target or .45 Colt variant) for a dedicated snub role and you already accept revolver practice and limited capacity. Skip it if you wanted a high‑capacity micro 9mm, a polymer striker carry gun, or if you are not ready to train a double‑action snub. Watch their overview before you treat every classic revolver montage as set and forget.
We stock the Charter Arms Bulldog platform they are covering. On the shelf: the Bulldog .44 Special stainless. Related: the nitride Bulldog, the Target Bulldog, and the blue Bulldog. Complete firearm. Indiana FFL transfer through Wulfy’s. Ask us for current fees.
