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SHOT Show: Kel-Tec KSG Bullpup Shotgun Explained
The Truth About Guns ^
| 18 January, 2011
| Robert Farago
Posted on 01/19/2011 7:05:32 PM PST by marktwain
click here to read article
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To: Yo-Yo
Well, I like the concept, but I was puzzled by the ejections of spent barassos.
Interesting, would love to shoot that rifle or the bullpup shotgun. Looks very much like a couple of cool weapons.
Hell, I’ll buy the ammo, lammy shoot them bad boys.
21
posted on
01/19/2011 8:46:09 PM PST
by
West Texas Chuck
(Eat the young, 100 million guppies can't be wrong.)
To: Iron Munro
I have a couple of friends who own the Sub-2000 and they love them. They pop ground hogs and coyotes out to 100 yards with the .40 caliber version. I hope that they come out with one that accepts M&P mags soon. If not, I may have to buy one that takes the Glock mags before long.
22
posted on
01/19/2011 8:46:27 PM PST
by
Ghengis
To: marktwain
Don't mean to hijack the thread, but I'm looking at a Colt M-16 .22 that Big 5 is selling for $399. Haven't seen them advertised for under $550, so it looks like a good deal.
The .22 ammo costs a lot less than the .223 I use in my AR-15, so I thought it would be a good Range gun.
Anyone here have an opinion on the gun? I'd appreciate the input.
23
posted on
01/19/2011 8:51:38 PM PST
by
Kickass Conservative
(They bring a Bible to a Memorial, we bring a T Shirt - Long Legged Mac Daddy)
Comment #24 Removed by Moderator
To: Ghengis
My Sub 2000 in 9mm takes Glock mags, or the Korean clones which work just fine. I had a soft-sider briefcase that held the weapon, three 33 round mags and one 17 round mag in the weapon. Lots of fun to shoot, accurate on sils out to fifty yards, and cycles everything including hollow points that I’ve fed it.
25
posted on
01/19/2011 8:57:40 PM PST
by
MHGinTN
(Some, believing they can't be deceived, it's nigh impossible to convince them when they're deceived.)
To: marktwain
What happens when you shoot up a hill/mountain side? Can the expended brass slide back and interfere with the action?
26
posted on
01/19/2011 9:17:52 PM PST
by
Leisler
(They always lie, and have for so much and for so long, that they no longer know what about.http://ma)
To: IrishCatholic
I saw and handled KelTek’s new 15 shot shotgun today at the show, very innovative and the quality is fine. In fact, all KelTek products go bang when you really need one to shoot. The actual retail price will be less once the initial rush to own one lessens.
27
posted on
01/20/2011 1:03:32 AM PST
by
RicocheT
To: shibumi
28
posted on
01/20/2011 2:18:32 AM PST
by
Sir Francis Dashwood
(Arjuna, why have you have dropped your bow???)
To: knarf
29
posted on
01/20/2011 2:18:58 AM PST
by
Sir Francis Dashwood
(Arjuna, why have you have dropped your bow???)
To: moovova
30
posted on
01/20/2011 2:23:54 AM PST
by
Sir Francis Dashwood
(Arjuna, why have you have dropped your bow???)
To: moovova
31
posted on
01/20/2011 2:25:18 AM PST
by
Sir Francis Dashwood
(Arjuna, why have you have dropped your bow???)
To: moovova
Just noticing all the protrusions on the slide, thinking that’s not one to be putting in your jacket pocket. It requires a holster for carrying.
32
posted on
01/20/2011 9:08:36 AM PST
by
B4Ranch
(Do NOT remain seated until this ride comes to a full and complete stop! We're going the wrong way!)
To: Yo-Yo
>>Basically the spent brass is ejected forward on a chute.<<
Would it function properly if you were shooting at someone who was above you?
33
posted on
01/20/2011 9:10:54 AM PST
by
B4Ranch
(Do NOT remain seated until this ride comes to a full and complete stop! We're going the wrong way!)
To: B4Ranch
Would it function properly if you were shooting at someone who was above you? Absolutely. The force to strip and load a new round, and lock the bolt, is much greater than the force needed to shove an empty brass case against a stack of empty cases.
And as I said, there is a flap that the empty brass passes through to prevent the brass from sliding back and jamming the bolt mechanism.
34
posted on
01/20/2011 9:15:09 AM PST
by
Yo-Yo
(Is the /sarc tag really necessary?)
To: Yo-Yo
I’m thinking if an ejected (A)round could slide back and the next ejection(B) would be under the previous one(A).
35
posted on
01/20/2011 9:23:56 AM PST
by
B4Ranch
(Do NOT remain seated until this ride comes to a full and complete stop! We're going the wrong way!)
To: B4Ranch
Look at this video of a cutaway RFB, and pay particular attention to the spent brass at 0:31 in:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DLO7rHjHerk
You'll notice that as the last round is fired and the bolt locks open, one empty brass case slides back, hits the stop, then slides forward a bit again. That prevents what you're afraid of.
36
posted on
01/20/2011 9:58:43 AM PST
by
Yo-Yo
(Is the /sarc tag really necessary?)
To: moovova
Say, that's an interesting pistol. Thanks for posting.
A 30rd handgun eh? I might have to get one of those...
Frowning takes 68 muscles.
Smiling takes 6.
Pulling this trigger takes 2.
I'm lazy.
37
posted on
01/20/2011 10:15:40 AM PST
by
The Comedian
("Extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice" - B. Goldwater)
To: Yo-Yo
Thanks for digging out the video.
38
posted on
01/20/2011 11:01:36 AM PST
by
B4Ranch
(Do NOT remain seated until this ride comes to a full and complete stop! We're going the wrong way!)
To: The Comedian; B4Ranch
39
posted on
01/20/2011 12:50:33 PM PST
by
moovova
(Don't let Obama spoil the word "hope" for you...)
To: IrishCatholic
I like the length, though can’t justify the expense considering I have my Mossberg 590. That said, my Keltec Sub 2000 has been flawless.
40
posted on
01/20/2011 2:31:57 PM PST
by
mrmeyer
("When brute force is on the march, compromise is the red carpet." Ayn Rand)
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