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#1
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#2
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My guess is homemade as it has an AKM front sight, an FN FAL grip, and a backwards IMI Romat heat shield. What ammo is that thing feeding, belt looks like a 7.62x54mmR one but the bullets themselves look too short.
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#3
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The builder calls it an MG47BP. Need to register to see the pictures, but there's some higher-res versions of the one you have here.
That gun seems to be about the only belt-fed bullpup, which reminded me of another probably-unique configuration: an open bolt revolving shotgun (I guess?) TSKIB SOO made a revolving shotgun, which I think is really good looking: ![]() Then they made a tactical version, which isn't. ![]() Then they made a pistol version, because they're just the very best kind of crazy: ![]() |
#4
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Yeah, the Jo.Lo.Ar. is actually mine. I haven't shot mine yet - makes me a little nervous, and I haven't tracked down an 9mm Largo ammo yet.
EDIT: He just needs to tighten the screw on the Palanca and it won't flop down like that. I had the same problem with mine. Last edited by Nyles; 06-30-2013 at 06:08 PM. |
#5
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Staying on the subject of attempts to bypass Colt's revolver patent, let's go for an entire class of weapons people barely remember, the chain rifle:
![]() Treeby Chain Rifle of 1855. Since the things on the belt are chambers rather than rounds, this is actually a belt-fed revolver. The big handle in front of the chambers was a screw thread for sealing the gap between the front of the chamber and the barrel, you had to turn it down to form a seal before the weapon would actually fire. There were also handguns of this type. 1866 Josselyn 20-round chain revolver: ![]() And this thing. Nobody's that sure what it is, but it's in Tula's small arms museum labelled as a prototype from the 1920s. ![]() |
#6
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How did the inventor propose holstering such a pistol?
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"Me fail English? That's unpossible!" |
#7
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In Soviet Russia, pistol holsters you.
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"Everything is impossible until somebody does it - Batman RIP Kevin Conroy, the one true Batman |
#8
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I guess you could wrap the chain around it and have a *really* flared-out top to the holster, otherwise you'd have to load it every time you drew it.
This is what happens when someone patents the obviously correct answer to a design question, I guess. Not sure what the excuse was for the 1920s one, though, and I think the Josselyn was after Colt's patent had already expired, probably just being different for the sake of not being the same. Last edited by Evil Tim; 07-03-2013 at 01:34 PM. |
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