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There's no discharge in the war!

File: dd6b8342179570b⋯.png (106.33 KB, 880x167, 880:167, unnamed.png)

7b1203 No.532125

Most rifles nowadays have detachable magazines since it's easier to reload and cheaper to manufacture, however most shotguns still have an internal magazine. Why haven't shotguns made the change?

20624f No.532126

>>532125

Massive rims and shotgun shells aren't a standard OAL


990ea4 No.532127

shotgun shells have a big ol rim on em, and the magazines have to be fuckhueg to hold any more than 10 shells. plus you can use shorter or longer shells without having to screw around with an internal mag shotgun.


23299a No.532131

Because shotgun magazines are huge and take up more space with less room for ammo for standard size.


86eb47 No.532775

File: 15431d341d32189⋯.jpg (149.53 KB, 1024x752, 64:47, ras-12 cartridge-disassemb….jpg)

Because shotgun shells don't work well in box magazines for a number of reasons, and nobody has yet achieved any commercial success in making a new modern shotgun shell which does work well in box magazines.

A company called Intrepid Tactical Solutions recently made an all-polymer rimless 12ga for use in a special 12 gauge AR-10 upper conversion, but as far as I know, nobody bought it and they went out of business.

It had a kind of nose cone on it's wadding for better feeding.


009380 No.532780

File: 77b988d5d44b9f4⋯.png (114.99 KB, 636x440, 159:110, finger.png)

>>532127

<fuckhuge

>>532131

<huge

>>532775

<box mags suck for shotguns

<no wants guns that have proprietary ammo

But what if it was a detachable tube magazine?


cd56b7 No.532782

File: 705d19b2f5a2381⋯.jpg (171.41 KB, 1920x834, 320:139, denis-yachikov-reload.jpg)


fc9d68 No.532789

YouTube embed. Click thumbnail to play.

990ea4 No.532818

>>532780

Carrying spares would be a bitch. Although, maybe a bow quiver type arrangement might work…


990ea4 No.532819

>>532818

Just like in that youtube video…


eb1cf8 No.532826

YouTube embed. Click thumbnail to play.

I think this action with standard shotshells that had the rim removed would work just fine.


c8d5bf No.532832

>>532818

>>532819

I honestly think you could increase the practical rounds-per-minute by using 4 or 5 shell reloading tubes instead of those 8 shell ones shown in the video. The length of the 8 round tube is so long that even that experienced shooter loses tons of time fumbling with removing it from his pouch and in trying to get it lined up with the receiver. I think shorter tubes would be so much more ergonomic to handle that they would wind up being faster over a sustained period.


990ea4 No.532834

>>532826

Ejection, friendo.


eb1cf8 No.532835

File: 402b2e76d24bdf0⋯.gif (1.36 MB, 360x640, 9:16, LSAT action.gif)

>>532834

Push-through, m8.

This gif might look terrible, it's not my fault.


990ea4 No.532836

>>532835

Fair point. Youd want to make sure the crimp doesnt get stuck anywhere, or use those shells with a shotcard over the top instead of a crimp.


eb1cf8 No.532851

>>532836

I think you'd just have to make the chamber as long as the cartridge with the crimp open, and then you can still push it out with an unfired shells that has the crimp closed. Of course Textron's design is retarded for many reasons, one of them is that the pushing rod seems to remain in place and only moves after the cartridge was fired. I'm literally learning the basics of CAD right now to make something better in the coming years.


d99b02 No.533191

>>532835

Does anyone know how these sorts of designs deal with never letting a round go too far forward and causing a jam? Is it just relying on the case in front of it? Seems like a tolerance nightmare for reliability in field conditions.

Also, wouldn't the weapon be subjected to rolling forces from the chamber mass flipping?


254975 No.533201

File: d13281d04f86561⋯.jpg (6.88 KB, 400x157, 400:157, Steyr ACR.jpg)

File: 80908c8d2bb301c⋯.webm (58 KB, 640x224, 20:7, Steyr ACR demo.webm)

File: 6f36bf79fd717ce⋯.png (59.3 KB, 2320x3408, 145:213, Steyr ACR patent2.png)

File: 03a2ce989482d5f⋯.png (61.15 KB, 2320x3408, 145:213, Steyr ACR patent3.png)

>>533191

>how these sorts of designs deal with never letting a round go too far forward and causing a jam?

If I'm not mistaken the trick here is that polymer has lower tolerances in mass production than metal, so you can make the length consistent enough for it to work. But even if that wasn't the case, I doubt that a difference of 0.02mm really matters.

>wouldn't the weapon be subjected to rolling forces from the chamber mass flipping?

That's possible. Honestly, I don't understand why Textron uses this action when there was already a perfectly well working weapon firing CT ammo, and the patents seem to be invalid by now.


8979e1 No.534365

File: 0b0e95b567b35c9⋯.jpg (75.2 KB, 770x389, 770:389, 20171204_162837_1-770x389.jpg)

>>532125

A funny thing happened today…


984352 No.534433

>>532851

>I'm literally learning the basics of CAD right now to make something better in the coming years.

Pick up Solidworks or Creo. They're objectively the best software and Solidworks will usually ship you a free student copy if you tell them you're a poor student who wants to get certified in 4-6 months to make $15-$25/hour designing shit.


e3c33f No.534442

>>532780

>But what if it was a detachable tube magazine?

These do exist, but they're only used in competition by professional shooters. I used to have a video of a competitive shooter from, I want to say Thailand, who had a shotgun with a detachable tube magazine. He would shoot until empty then pull his extended mag tube forward and discard it, pull a fresh one from his hip pouch, and insert it from the front of his gun. A very neat setup but I understand why it never became the standard.

Box magazines potentially offer a lot more capacity, but a single tube magazine will never be able to hold more than a fixed single tube magazine. So the thinking goes: why bother with detachables when the end user can just use speed loaders for the same effect?


3f440f No.534495

>>534365

>$800 msrp

Black aces tacical on suicide watch

>$800 msrp

[Distant venom kit smugging at remingshit]


3f440f No.534497

File: 7b4f3f35734e4a6⋯.png (50.02 KB, 416x840, 52:105, 5ed9794ef41bb12aa8df9889e6….png)

>>534495

Correction black aces tactical has a magpul model for $700. Fuck me Remington can't do anything right.


af6260 No.534529

>>532125

Because you only need 2 rounds in a shotgun

Even having 6 is overkill


9d80e6 No.534532

>>534529

Get out, Biden. We know it's you.


d3bac2 No.534550

>>532851

Can Hungarians even own guns? Don't you guys have some gay ass police approval thing you have to do or something?


2900c9 No.534557

File: 1707c679ea35aec⋯.jpg (1.33 MB, 2979x1676, 2979:1676, saiga 12.jpg)

Are the AK-style semi-autos any good/worth the cost?


e3c33f No.534609

>>534557

Short answer is yes.

It strongly considered getting an Akdal MKA 1919 instead because of its more familiar layout, but I decided to go with the Saiga instead because of its parts availability. That's something you need to consider with any gun, but it's especially important if you intend to use it for more than just the range or if you want to modify it in any way.

These types of shotguns aren't as good when it comes to trap/skeet, the sights are held over from the AK and really best used against ground targets. Still, you should be able to get used to them after an afternoon of practice.


2900c9 No.534611

>>534609

I am interested in them for defense of my memes, so I'm not concerned about skeets. The Saiga seems like the best option, so

>How does it pattern?

>Effective range?

>How reliable is it?

>How long can you fire it without a jam/jams frequently occurring?

>How resistant is it to dirt?

>How often do you need to clean it?

>Can it cycle birdshot?

>How sturdy are the mags?

>Can it fire a single round without a mag in the well?

>How heavy is it, and where is it most heaviest?

>How controllable is it?

>Would you trust it to defend your life?


6ebc77 No.534637

>>534611

Not the same anon but I have some experience.

>>How does it pattern?

Nothing remarkable, but it will keep buckshot on target.

>>Effective range?

Standard shotgun ranges - slugs will reach out to 100 yards with ease, birdshit is a bit poor and buckshot is serviceable. The choke isn't very tight due to how versatile it's meant to be.

>>How reliable is it?

Keep it lubed and mind your ammunition choices. 3" shot shells fit in 3" marked magazines, 2 3/4" shells fit in 2 3/4" marked magazines.

Unlike pistol or rifle magazines you'll want to occasionally cycle ammunition due to spring pressure squeezing the plastic hulls and flimsy brass.

>>How long can you fire it without a jam/jams frequently occurring?

Too many variables. A malfunction will most often occur due to undergassing or a crap round hanging up against the chamber.

>>How resistant is it to dirt?

As good as a standard AK - I wouldn't dunk it in mud, but if you drop it on the ground you should be fine for a while before pulling the top cover off for a quick cleaning.

>>How often do you need to clean it?

Lubrication is more important for semi-autos, though scrubbing the gas tube on occasion should be okay. No oil there, though, that's a bad idea.

If you're insistent on cleaning, it's just like any other gun; do it whenever you want - after a range trip, after having it out in the rain, or just because you feel like it.

>>Can it cycle birdshot?

If you adjust the gas settings properly, yes.

>>How sturdy are the mags?

Polymer boxes built as robust as any other. The drums feel clunky but otherwise feel okay.

>>Can it fire a single round without a mag in the well?

Yes.

>>How heavy is it, and where is it most heaviest?

Heavier than a 7.62 or 5.45 AK. Center of gravity is, as expected, where the front trunnion and receiver are joined.

>>How controllable is it?

It's a 12 gauge AK. You'll have the same quirks of an AK(receiver flexing and slapping your cheek with the buttstock) with the recoil impulse of a shotgun. When the adrenaline kicks in you'll ignore it anyway.

>>Would you trust it to defend your life?

I've done it with shittier guns, so sure.


0cefe1 No.534661

>>534557

Don't know about burger prices but the Vepr and to a slightly lesser extent the Saiga12 are definitely worth the money. If you have the choice between the two the Vepr is the more mil-spec gun.


af6260 No.534676

>>534532

How are you worried about missing with a SHOTGUN?

It's AOE. Shoot anywhere in general direction you'll score a hit.


b5b059 No.534712

File: ec949380380fd9f⋯.gif (1.84 MB, 202x360, 101:180, 1508338192266.gif)

>>534676

Sure because 5 out of the like 40 pellets from my shell hitting are going to seriously do something. Get out of here gun grabber.


6dde16 No.535029

>>534712

>>534676

>>534529

Now that I've sewn the seeds of discord, I shall leave stay in this thread :^).




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