Russian and Italian revolver hunt

whiffelball

February 23, 2005 04:22

I would love to get my hands on a Nosorog AEK-906 revolver. I believe it is Russian. I would settle for a close second of the Thelma RHINO. It is Italian. They both fire from the bottom cylender of the revolver. (I have allready heard of Mateba.)

http://securityarms.com/20010315/galleryfiles/2100/2156.htm

http://securityarms.com/20010315/galleryfiles/2500/2532.htm

<< Next time you find some dangerous game, try a 22LR. Trust me. >>

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  nmyers

  February 23, 2005 05:28

  For economic reasons, most importers will not waste their time & money attempting to import exotic guns that are made in limited quantities. They certainly would be unable to provide US service, parts, & warranty repairs, so a minor breakage could make your $1,000 gun worthless. They may be interesting to read about, but your best bet is to stick to the normal guns produced by the major gun manufacturers.
  
  Neal

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  westlund_125

  February 23, 2005 07:33

  http://www.southernohiogun.com/surplushandguns.html
  Check out this site they have some pretty cheap surplus handguns.
  
  "A good scope can end a bad situation"

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  ElMuertoMonkey

  February 23, 2005 08:03

  It's a shame, though, that most gun innovations are taking place overseas.
  
  Here we have folks at SHOT Show displaying yet another "new" AR-15 or yet another "new" anniversary issue of an old gun. And let's not forget everyone coming out with a brand "new" 1911.[xx(]
  
  South Africa, Russia, Italy, Belgium, Germany... these and more are the sources of innovation in firearms. Hell, even Springfield Armory couldn't be bothered to design a new semiauto - they had to liscense it from a Croatian company!
  
  Sad... very sad.

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