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Replying to @War_Kraken19
@War_Kraken19 requested a compact automag.
Lum's Custom Works .44 AMP ''Wrist Wrocket'' Carry Custom Automag
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Updated picture of the Berettas, not pictured is the Chris Samurai edge as its being worked on after having some nice field testing
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Just found one of these for $350 at a show. I’ve got to see if I can get the system working again, but at that price it’s not a bad deal for the base P228 regardless.
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John Woo is renowned for his intense preference for the Beretta 92 (specifically the 92F and 92FS models) in his films, a choice he considers essential for his "gun-fu" aesthetic.
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🇺🇸🇰🇷 Prototype USAS-12 Shotgun / Destructive Device
The USAS-12 is a 12 gauge semi-automatic shotgun designed by the Gilbert Equipment Co. of Nashville, TN and produced by Daewoo Precision Industries of the Republic of Korea. Originally designed in the late 1980s as a select fire combat shotgun based on the Atchisson AA-12, the design was licensed out by the Gilbert Equipment Co. to Daewoo since the company lacked the production capabilities necessary to bring the shotgun to market.
USAS-12 stands for Universal Sporting Automatic Shotgun, 12 Gauge and is operated by a long-stoke gas piston system. In 1993, Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen declared that the USAS-12, along with the Striker-12 shotgun, had no sporting purpose and would henceforth be classified as Destructive Devices under the National Firearms Act. An amnesty period lasting until 2001 allowed owners to register their shotguns tax free.
The USAS-12 acquired for my collection is prototype produced by the Gilbert Equipment Co. with the serial number E.S.M.-1 being the initials of the name Earby S. Markam, of one of the designers involved in the project. I acquired this USAS-12 from a friend of Earby who was also the original registrant of the shotgun as a Destructive Device on the last day possible of the amnesty period. It came with twelve 10-round stick magazines and two 20-round drum magazines. One of the drum mags is also a prototype as noted on a piece of tape. The shotgun also came with a cheap Tasco Accudot but I’m kinda digging its vibes so it stays on for now.
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An M1 Garand made of … Fiberglass?
This experimental 1950s M1 Garand features one of the rare fiberglass reinforced plastic stocks developed by the U.S. military to modernize the iconic rifle after WWII.
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Designed for enforcement, revived for freedom - Introducing the H&R reproduction of the DEA's Clandestine Lab Enforcement Team 9mm SMG, also known as the C.L.E.T! Full video and specs coming soon!
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The .30-06 Thompson Prototype!
It's the only known example of the Thompson Autorifle, and this 17-pound beast enjoys some fascinating modifications.
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An icon on of the 1980s, H&K's G11 prototype was meant to be the future of shoulder arms. It was capable of firing it's caseless, 4.73mm ammunition at 460rpm in full auto or a 3-round burst of 2100rpm. Magazines up to 50 rounds capacity were fed from the front, over the barrel, with the bullets pointed downwards. One fuction of the complex mechanism was, of course, to redirect these out the front. There is no ejection cycle.
It's October! T-shirt season:
igg.me/at/2025shirts
Check out our gallery! We're adding to it every weekday.
candrsenal.com/arms-gallery/
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Replying to @AutoMagArchive @Royal_Armouries
It's absolutely nothing to do with any M16A3 project. As much as it annoys me when people insist that us Brits know nothing about firearms, in this case the author knew nothing about any US flattop design & pulled this out of his arse. It's an Enfield trial setup.





































