Four Barrel Firearm Breech Image -- Add Your Gun Image

[Link]

 

[Jonnyofalltrades]

I've always wanted to get a combination gun, but something tells me that thing is out of my price range....

 

[ebb]

Glad I don't have to carry it and worry about skinning it up.

 

[Link]

I have 1 of those, I haven't fired it yet.

The 20 ga shell that is.

 

[GotRDid]

 

[joshb]

I always wanted one of these:

 

[Old Navy]

View attachment 1622961

That is a drilling. A German invention I think.

 

[hdskip]

Drilling denotes a 3 barrel gun. Vierling would describe a 4 barrel gun

 

[SKWERLZ]

View attachment 1622961

That’s pretty

 

[SteveOak]

Why only 4? Funfling

 

[GotRDid]

 

[GotRDid]

 

[Tricky5225]

That is a Fierling. Fier in German is 4.
A Dreiling is a 3 barreled firearm, because Drei in German is 3.

 

[JohnW...ski]

 

[Lee in Texas]

View attachment 1623196

Nice

 

[Riesel]

View attachment 1623196

Now we're talking! !

 

[mmcu]

Looking at that Holley, I can visualize the vortex forming in the gas tank!!

 

[SKWERLZ]

View attachment 1623128

Chicago flintlock lol

 

[Lee Whitsel]

I've always wanted to get a combination gun, but something tells me that thing is out of my price range....

Harrison Snyder has passed a fine gunsmith from Huntingdon, Pa. He told me as the war ended and being a military gunsmith went right along with the top U.S. generals into hitlers bunkers and gun factories etc. He told we when they went into the rich men's mountain hunting lodges in Germany they unlocked the gun vaults and took guns like this and lay them all out on the ground in front of the lodges. The generals picked out what they wanted to take home with them as spoils of war and tanks ran over and crushed the rest. Those guns today would be worth huge sums of money.

 

[Bugs]

Harrison Snyder has passed a fine gunsmith from Huntingdon, Pa. He told me as the war ended and being a military gunsmith went right along with the top U.S. generals into hitlers bunkers and gun factories etc. He told we when they went into the rich men's mountain hunting lodges in Germany they unlocked the gun vaults and took guns like this and lay them all out on the ground in front of the lodges. The generals picked out what they wanted to take home with them as spoils of war and tanks ran over and crushed the rest. Those guns today would be worth huge sums of money.

My Dad was certainly no General (he was a mechanic with the 79th Inf. Div.) but he managed to abscond with a very nice old Muchler Drilling and sneak it home in his duffle bag.