GunnySkox
Member
In the middle of my computer science exam (don't worry, I've finished it, now), I started thinking about a book my class read last year for English, Cold Mountain, in which the main character carries a revolver called the "LeMats'", a hefty-sounding piece with a 9-shot cylinder with a short 12-gauge barrel in the center.
That said, how useful would a weapon like that be today? With a cylinder that big, it could probably hold 10 shots of .38 or .357, and the shottie might make a good SHTF-shot (by which I mean, "Sweet Holy Pants, there's a BG right there *foom!*), or, if one were to use it as a "kit gun", the shottie shell could be loaded with "snakeshot" or some other specialized shell to drop the hammer on something too big or too little for the .38/.357.
Or, get this, you could take the same concept and make an itty-bitty version of those "survival rifles", with a .22LR cylinder surrounding a .410 barrel, for similar versatility to weapons like the Springfield M6, but in a kit-sized package.
*ramble, ramble* Sorry for the rambling post, but this just occurred to me, and I wanted to get it down before I forgot.
~Slam_Fire
"Click, click, BOOM!" ~Saliva
That said, how useful would a weapon like that be today? With a cylinder that big, it could probably hold 10 shots of .38 or .357, and the shottie might make a good SHTF-shot (by which I mean, "Sweet Holy Pants, there's a BG right there *foom!*), or, if one were to use it as a "kit gun", the shottie shell could be loaded with "snakeshot" or some other specialized shell to drop the hammer on something too big or too little for the .38/.357.
Or, get this, you could take the same concept and make an itty-bitty version of those "survival rifles", with a .22LR cylinder surrounding a .410 barrel, for similar versatility to weapons like the Springfield M6, but in a kit-sized package.
*ramble, ramble* Sorry for the rambling post, but this just occurred to me, and I wanted to get it down before I forgot.
~Slam_Fire
"Click, click, BOOM!" ~Saliva