Hi,
Taurus makes the Rossi '92 (they bought Rossi, I believe).
I know this thread is old, but I'd like to add my opinion as well here, regarding '92s.
I started in CAS 20 years ago, when my only choices were Winchester '94s and Rossi '92s. I dressed Hollywood, had a very limited budget then and started with a Winchester '94 trapper in 44 mag. I have owned over the years since, Winchester '94s, Rossi and Taurus 92's, Uberti winchester '60s, '66s, '73s, and Marlin '94s.
I see a lot of CAS shooters telling newbies to save their money and get a '66 or '73. I also see a lot of newbies turned off by the cost of those rifles and walk away, or by the game itself, after they've bought those expensive '66s or '73's, and now have a rifle they really can't use for anything other than CAS and have to sell for a loss. If one isn't looking for an 1870s-1880s period correct rifle, or isn't really looking to compete/win first place, or is drawn to the sport by film and TV westerns (where '92s ruled), or is limited in budget, or plans to use it also for non-CAS activities such as hunting, the '92 is a fine affordable, durable, strong-actioned choice. Yes, as made by Taurus, it's a stiffer action than the 66s or '73s, but has a natural short stroke and can be smoothed up by use.
I've come full circle now, and prefer my '92s to the others for CAS when shooting smokeless powder. I like the light weight, and the fact that they're so Hollywood, which is what I've gone back to for my CAS attire now, having done the period correct stuff for a number of years. Don't let others make you feel 'under-gunned' for shooting a '92!