The Thing About Turkish Shotguns
You’re shopping and spot a 12-gauge bullpup magazine-fed shotgun. It’s only for $400 dollars! What a bargain! Yeah, probably not. What you’re looking at is a Turkish shotgun.
You’re shopping and spot a 12-gauge bullpup magazine-fed shotgun. It’s only for $400 dollars! What a bargain! Yeah, probably not. What you’re looking at is a Turkish shotgun.
While people are worried about over-penetration, No. 4 buck pellets can still penetrate from one side of a house to the other, though admittedly, it’s less likely to leave the house and harm a neighbor than OO.
I didn’t need another 870, but for less than a nice dinner with my wife, I had one. Through the mounting of numerous accessories, it’s become what I’m lovingly calling the 870 WTF.
The Llama III-A is a direct blowback mini 1911 that came in either 9mm or .380 ACP. The original Mini Llamas were blowback-operated guns that lacked the grip safety.
I have four of these, three standard models in various colors and one mini shell side saddle. Yep, a mini shell side saddle.
The KelTec CP33 is a beastly-sized .22LR. It’s big, fun, and easy to shoot, and with the right ammo, it’s reliable and very accurate.
The M15-2 might have become my favorite revolver, unseating a Ruger Security Six. It’s just so much fun to shoot, so easy to control, and extremely accurate.
The problem I had with the SuperNova’s was its long 14.5-inch length of pull. Why Benelli sticks with it is beyond me. But the Mesa Tactical Urbino with its 12.5-inch LOP foxed that.
The S&W 6906 isn’t the most compact, the easiest shooting, or the most accurate pistol, but it’s still awesome. I’m not sure why I have such an affinity for these pistols, but every time I see one, I have to snatch it up.
A decade or so ago, I bought my first 9mm wheel gun, a Ruger LCR. I was teaching basic pistol classes and didn’t have a double-action revolver. That gave me the perfect excuse to buy a new gun.