The problem with “creative” guns is that they rarely work well at all. The weird little features and design cues seem kinda neat, but they tend to be unreliable, prone to breaking, and not particularly enjoyable to shoot.
While eye pro is needed, ear pro is not. Plus, I don’t need to go to my range to shoot it. I can sit in the backyard and turn Chek strawberry soda cans into water strainers.
Between its roller-delayed design, good ergos, and excellent performance, the Kuna is going to be tough to beat at its $1000. And given the fact that you won’t have to shell out another $200 to SBR it after January 1, this is going to be a very popular firearm.
The Burris Fullfield 2-8×35 is a simple optic that does a very good job at a very low price. It’s well suited for typical eastern hunting ranges and is a fun optic for plinkers and .22LR shooters, too.
Astra made several revolvers, and this appears to be an Astra Model 960. Most 960s have 960 stamped on the barrel, but this gun is stamped ‘Astra Police.’
The main problem with using any caliber other than 12 gauge for a defensive shotgun is the lack of modern
The hydraulic buffer has a piston. When the weapon fires and the bolt moves rearward, the piston is compressed into the buffer. Instead of a spring, hydraulic fluid in the buffer dampens the movement of the piston as the bolt drives rearward.
My name is Travis and I have a weakness for weird guns. Weird, strange, and even ineffective. Sometimes, I buy a gun just because of its story and general weirdness.
There are lots of smoothbore legends and plenty of highly desirable models in the shotgun world, but for some reason, the excellent Remington Model 31 – the predecessor to the Model 870 — seems to be largely ignored.
The gun industry loves April Fools. Like a lot. I’m not entirely sure exactly why, but it’s become a tradition that on April 1st, gun makers and related companies release a ton of ads that promise some bizarre products.
