Any problems out of it?  Looks like a good shooter from what I seen on YouTube.

I had the 3inch version, my only gripe was the "cocking lever" being a bit more cumbersome to operate compared to a conventional hammer.

It was a pleasure to shoot otherwise & I only sold it because I got rid of everything that wasn't 9mm or 5.56...

keep your fingers away from the front of the cylinder I have read of reports of burn or injury if the shooter is unaware rember the bullet is i\on the bottom..

+1 on this. The trigger is OK. Not great. DA is pretty stiff and stacks at the end and SA, while light and smooth, isn't super crisp. If you want an awesome trigger, look elsewhere. It's comparable to your average DA/SA auto. Build quality seems OK. No machining marks or any sharp edges; my only complaint really is that the cylinder release latch is a bit floppy.

Mine did have to go back for to Chiappa after about 500 rounds for a new firing pin (at least that's what they replaced - the DA would randomly go to like 25 pounds and the SA would be super gritty. No idea what that has to do with the firing pin, but OK?). They turned it around in a couple weeks but you do have to ship on your dime. Seems to be sorted but I've only put a couple boxes of ammo through it since. Could have been due to dry firing, but that said, I'd expect any modern centerfire firearm to handle dry firing without damage.

Negatives aside, the gun points great, has good factory sights (I've got the 4 inch BTW), seems to be pretty accurate, and the low bore axis REALLY works. .38s recoil a bit more than .22s and .357s are more pleasant to shoot than a .40. I'd say .357s are similar in feel to a 9mm +p in terms of felt recoil. Muzzle flip is minimal.

I do agree they're probably $200 overpriced. If you had to count on the gun, I'd look at a Smith or Ruger. As a range gun or even a collector's item (I see this thing going the way of the Mateba at some point) they make more sense.