add the name if you know it

>chameleon 44

>>63820084 (OP)
Isn't there already a gun prototype thread?

>>63820084 (OP)
Cosmi Rigato.

A semi-auto break-open rifle chambered in .45-70 and fed via a tube magazine in the buttstock. You load it by breaking open the action to access the tube magazine, loading the tube from front to back, close the action and charge the rifle.

>>63820084 (OP)

Gnom folding 9mm pistol, 20 round magazine

>>63820084 (OP)
That's not a gun.

I'm a big fan of bullet toobs, as you can see.

>>63820735
I will always laugh at how International Ordnance misspelled their own name on their stamping dies.

niggas not posting names

tkb 022

>>63821567
Click the pic or read the filename, dingus.

>>63820084 (OP)
That would be cool, if only it were a working gun and not just a plastic prop.

>>63821836

>>63820084 (OP)

>>63821894
That thing is a 3D render.

>>63820084 (OP)
>SS magnum
Does it deal extra damage against minorities?

>>63822043
thats a nice gun

>>63822048
gunblades are strange

>>63822086

>>63820162
Oh that's pretty sweet I bet it's super expensive.
>auction from 2022 starting price 45,000 eurobucks
Ha ha yeah I was right. Still nice to see someone doing weird fuckery with meme cartridges.

>>63822086
looks like vacuum cleaner/exhaust, what does it shoot

>>63822502
Curious Danish take on the Finnish classic. The foregrip ball would probably work out ok in handling (you could either cup it from below or grip with your thumb and index finger around the stem), but it just seems like it'd be overall less desirable than a conventional vertical grip or horizontal handguard.

>>63820084 (OP)
I got a buncha these in a folder specifically for use as Star Wars blaster inspirations. I'll put a few more down.

>>63820084 (OP)
My glock carbine with FRT is obscure and also a gun

>>63821876
What's going on here?

>>63823798
>What's going on here?
Captive piston ammunition.
I haven't done any research but it's supposed to be extraordinarily quiet. I'm betting it's also extraordinarily expensive to manufacture. I'm guessing it's meant for close up assassination work, because I'm also guessing the bullet doesn't achieve a high velocity (relatively speaking).

>>63822382
>what does it shoot
It's a muzzleloader, so the top barrel would fire a patched round ball or a Minié ball. Bottom barrel you'd load with shot

>>63824884
Correct. It's subsonic ammo that uses a moving piston to trap the powder gases inside the cartridge. Instead of suppressing the muzzle blast that gun generates no muzzle blast. And yeah, it was meant for covert use, close range.

>>63824932

>>63822977

>>63820084 (OP)

>>63820162
Honestly likes the idea. Seems faster and easier, especially if you made a speed loader where the rounds were already stacked in a tube and you could just pop the top and dump them in.

Braverman folding revolver

This looks like a semiauto, but it is actually manual slide-action, aka pump action. However, the action is super smooth like a well broken in shotgun so you can operate it one-handed with inertia.

Miniature shotgun, one of a pair made by Purdey as a gift for King George V in 1935. It is a perfect, fully functional 1/6 scale model of the king's full size guns. Eley made cartridges for them, containing 1.6 grains of powder and 2 grains of 'dust' shot.

>>63821876
Is it just the ignition cap that is propelling that thing?

>>63825580
The shells themselves are scaled too, the primer is fucking tiny, it's not just an off the shelf primer being used.
https://www.purdey.com/blogs/the-purdey-post/purdey-pieces-the-miniature-gun

>>63822914
>Legendary Saab engineers design a gun
>its a mac10 with a goofy non reciprocating charging handle and a vfg

>>63825466
Du hast meine Axt, Brudi.

>>63825765
It's amazing how many strange things Webley revolvers were mutated into. I guess it's not too different from the S&W "gas guns".

>>63820084 (OP)
So how is this thing supposed to work?

>>63825580
Anon thought you replied to their miniature shotgun post.

It's not just primer in the captive piston round, there's a little powder too.

>>63826899
Whoops, yeah, my bad. I posted both the mini shotgun and the captive piston pistol.
Yeah, there's powder in the captive piston ammo. You can see a little in >>63824932

Break action semi-automatic shotgun, capacity 1+1. bottom-ejecting.

Wilkinson "clanricarde" blunderbuss pistol with detachable stock. Single shot breech-loading percussion ignition. Uses paper cartridges, and fires 12 quarter-circle pie wedge shaped pieces of buckshot.

>>63827100

Most pepperboxes were in small piddly calibers. This monster is .577

>>63824965
Shame they canceled this one. Would have been neat. A slimmed down Chiappa Rhino, if you will.

>>63827100
Heh, that lock was used on a french wall gun as well.

>>63827128
The best fact about pepperbox revolvers is that they made Samuel Colt honkin ravin mad by being cheap, reliable, fast on the draw and on the delivery and by not exploding in the faces of their users.

>>63826207
>put bullet in
>shoots bullet

>>63827217
Not strictly wrong, but they were difficult to shoot well past spitting distance, and the majority were not particularly high quality, they wore out easily.

>>63828144
>and the majority were not particularly high quality, they wore out easily.
One could say the same about revolvers. People drool over presentation-grade old Colts today, but the average person wasn't even carrying a basic Colt revolver, they were carrying a derringer, cheap ass belgian bulldog or the like.

pm63 rak (cancer) also known as dentist

>>63826207
It doesn't. It's a nonfunctional plastic toy made by a nogunz ice rink technician.

>>63828652
This thing would probably have been more well liked if it had been closed bolt and had a normal semi/full fire selector control.
The whole dental/eye injury thing is just regular old military hearsay, but apparently if you wore a gasmask or something else with a large face shield, the slide would sometimes knock on it when it came back, which was somewhat annoying and disruptive to shooting.

>>63828154
>hOnk!

>>63828711
Wasn't there a WW2-era American SMG that had the rear of the bolt carrier protrude from the receiver too? Nothing dangerous, but annoying and distracting enough that shooters didn't like it.

>>63821990
*against minors

>>63821567
>TKB-022
I am 37 levels of slavshit ahead of you

>>63822816
the main issue i inagine is the mags getting in the way of a normal grip, especially the drums

>>63829708
A trial one by George Hyde had its bolt-handle poke out the back of the receiver, which you'd yank on to rack the action back, and apparently the handle liked to sometimes poke out back when the bolt came back, which wasn't dangerous, but people did find it annoying and distracting.
There's a reason George Hyde moved on to what became the Greasegun instead.

>>63831152
Also, that wasn't like the sole reason that gun was rejected, just one of them, it was overall not that much cheaper than the Thompson, which is the big pain which the army was looking to relieve during WW2.
The Thompson was a VERY expensive gun to make, the M1A1 was pretty well economized for what it was, but you could still go hell of a lot cheaper with other designs.

Slightly related, here's a Chinese Warlord Era clone of a 1921 Thompson, which has been converted to 7.62mm Tokarev

>>63831177
Interesting how they decreased the caliber but still kept the barrel cooling rings. Did they make a whole new barrel and still keep the cooling rings or somehow insert a new tokerev barrel into the existing .45 barrel?

>>63831380
They might have sleeved it, .45 caliber would give you a lot of room inside to work with. It seems like it's probably a later conversion of an original Chinese .45 Thompson clone, compare to how the Chinese Communists would caliber convert some captured 9mm Sten guns to 7.62mm (in which case they tended to give those guns longer barrels).
The 7.62mm Sten guns would use modified PPS-43 magazines, the magazine on that Thompson is a PPS-43 magazine as well, but I don't know if it's modified. The Thompson's wide (front to back) magwell seems like it'd accommodate the new magwell insert pretty well.

Supposedly, the converted 7.62mm Sten guns functioned pretty poorly and in hindsight it was looked at as a bad idea, who knows how well these Thompsons worked. The 1921 Thompson would have still used the Blish Lock, and I wonder if that, A, was copied by whichever actual Chinese arsenal built the clone to begin with, and B, if that was then still kept when this gun was later worked over by the Communists. The best thing to do would be to simplify the bolt into a blowback lump when you were already working these over.

Pic related is another 7.62mm Thompson, this one is built on an American M1A1, so it would already be a blowback gun. .45 isn't as zippy as 7.62mm, but instead it's really heavy, so I wonder how well the .45 bolt and recoil spring would translate for 7.62mm

>>63830249
It looks... melted.

>>63832888
It's essentially a 5.56mm Galil in a bullpup body casing.

>>63832888
they had a scifi vibe going back then

>>63820084 (OP)

>>63830249
>"We have AUG at home"