Toms_2003_Stang
New member
http://www.arsenalfirearms.com/products/af-2011-a1-double-barrel-pistol
A gimmick or has anyone bought one of these?
A gimmick or has anyone bought one of these?
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Double barrel pistol?
- Thread starter Toms_2003_Stang
- Start date
I had an idea sorta like that. I ended up realizing that having two separate guns is probably better and more fun.
It seems like a double barrel pistol has at least twice the chance of jamming than a "normal" pistol. That's assuming both barrels function properly and the design of the pistol and magazines doesn't cause more reliability problems.
It seems like a double barrel pistol has at least twice the chance of jamming than a "normal" pistol. That's assuming both barrels function properly and the design of the pistol and magazines doesn't cause more reliability problems.
ScottRiqui
New member
The biggest problem is that since the two "slides" are really a single piece and therefore have to move together, you have to figure out how to fire both barrels at the exact same time, or else the slide moving backward would cause the unfired round to be expended from the other side.
But, you can't have both barrels fire with a single trigger pull, because that would be a "machine gun" per the ATF definition.
Regardless, it's just some cool 3-D modeling.
But, you can't have both barrels fire with a single trigger pull, because that would be a "machine gun" per the ATF definition.
Regardless, it's just some cool 3-D modeling.
FWIW, I see a more serious problem that ejecting an unfired round.
Since there is no way to ensure that both rounds fire at esactly the same millisecond (and we are talking milliseconds here), I can see the round in barrel one firing and the unlocking process partly completed just as the round in barrel two fires. That would seem to allow the number two round to fire with its slide out of battery and the results would be interesting.
Do they have some way of preventing that? Maybe, but I don't see it.
Jim
Since there is no way to ensure that both rounds fire at esactly the same millisecond (and we are talking milliseconds here), I can see the round in barrel one firing and the unlocking process partly completed just as the round in barrel two fires. That would seem to allow the number two round to fire with its slide out of battery and the results would be interesting.
Do they have some way of preventing that? Maybe, but I don't see it.
Jim
chris in va
New member
Regardless, it's just some cool 3-D modeling
No, it's quite real.
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&sou...3YHAAw&usg=AFQjCNEWNOh6M7IT8KG1OnlvRlrw-vOP9Q
ScottRiqui
New member
Interesting - I stand corrected, thanks.
Toms_2003_Stang
New member
Only $4400!!!!!!!! Oy Vey!!!