It's an 8-shot, double barrel revolver that fires two shots simultaneously with each pull of the trigger.
It's an 8-shot, double barrel revolver that fires two shots simultaneously with each pull of the trigger.
Does need one. It has that Glock-like trigger safety.Whats with no trigger guard?
I mistakenly followed the big arrow on the original post. I wasn't confused at all.
20 pound trigger pull.Whats with no trigger guard?
https://www.shootingillustrated.com/articles/2019/1/10/new-for-2019-standard-mfg-s333-volleyfire/So how is it not a machine gun?
https://www.shootingillustrated.com/articles/2019/1/10/new-for-2019-standard-mfg-s333-volleyfire/
Apparently “volley fire” guns are excepted from the NFA.
I did not know that.
I thought those ridiculous double barreled ARs and 191s had 2 triggers to get around this.
Not according to the article.The double barrel AR and 1911’s are auto loaders, this being a revolver may be the difference.
Does need one. It has that Glock-like trigger safety.
A trot line is very much necessary on a glock or similar pistol
Yeah I was being facetious. I always wondered about the purpose and usefulness of that type of safety. Makes more sense now.If I'm understanding your post correctly, it should be noted that the tab in the trigger of say a glock is not a type of manual safety. The tab is there to prevent the inertia from a drop from pulling the trigger, as the spring keeps the blade from being deactivated, unless it is held down by say, a finger.
A trigger guard is very much necessary on a glock or similar pistol