combination gun

Four barrel combination guns, while relatively rare, have also been made.

Double rifles are one of the family of combination guns.

As a result, they are popular with gamekeepers who often need the flexibility of the combination gun during their normal duties.

He knew that Max Collins thought combination guns were for fools.

Savage also makes a series of takedown over/under rifle/shotgun combination guns.

Shotgun/rifle combination guns with two, three, and occasionally even four barrels are available from a number of makers, primarily European.

The name vierling means literally "quadruplet" and refers to a four-barreled combination gun.

Combination guns using one rifle and one shotgun barrel usually are in an over and under configuration.

A cape gun is a side-by-side version of a combination gun, and is typically European.

It is not uncommon to find combination guns paired with sub-caliber inserts for the shotgun barrels.

A rimmed cartridge was developed from the 7x57 shortly after its introduction for use in break-action rifles and combination guns.

Combination guns have a long history in Europe, Africa, and Asia, dating back to the early days of cartridge firearms.

Multi-barrel designs in hunting guns are generally restricted to rifles, shotguns, and combination guns.

For double-barreled guns that use one shotgun barrel and one rifle barrel, see combination gun.

Combination guns, containg two, three, or four barrels, most often a mix of rifle and shotgun barrels, are popular choices for hunting in Europe.

The weapon was a superposed ("over-under") combination gun, with a rifle barrel located above the shotgun barrel.

Modern combination guns tend to resemble double-barreled shotguns and double rifles, and are almost universally break open designs.

Few modern American makers make high quality combination guns for the retail market; most are simple, spartan models designed as survival guns or youth models.

M30 Luftwaffe drilling, a World War II-era, survival combination gun.

In the 5.6x52mmR designation this cartridge remains significant among hunters in Europe, where it is often a chambering in drillings and similar combination guns.

The rimmed variant of the 7.92x57mm Mauser, the 8x57mm IRS, was developed later for break-barrel rifles and combination guns.

Combination guns use generally use flanged cartridges, as rimless cartridges are difficult to extract from a break-action weapon.

Products expanded to include outdoor goods like a novel safety axe, hunting knives, match safes, compasses and the Marble Game Getter combination gun.

A combination gun is a break-action hunting firearm that comprises at least two barrels, with at least one rifle barrel and one shotgun barrel.

Amber's arm contains a combination gun that can shoot pulse laser bolts and missiles, and the missiles can also be upgraded to become homing missiles.