You're not bulletproof...

Entrek Destroyer

Armalite AR-7 Israeli Model

Although the AR-7 is still in production as a survival rifle, the one pictured is a very early model modified and used for a short time by the Israeli military. You’ll notice the FAL pistol grip but also that the front sight and hood are off of the Mauser K98, which they had tons of in surplus. Note that the collapsible wire stock also holds the magazines and any spares.

They weren’t used for too long due to reliability issues, probably because it’s also a semi-automatic. A bolt-action or single shot would have been more reliable.

Taurus Trio… Three different Taurus revolvers of varying sizes. The one at the top is a Raging Bull 480, chambered in of course, 480 Ruger. Second one is a the Raging Bee, chambered in .218 Bee. The tiny one is a Taurus 941, chambered in .22 Magnum. Of the three, the Raging Bee would be the rarest, with a very short production time, maybe a year or two before it was discontinued.

Stereotypes… A Syrian rebel in the atypical insurgent appearance. The rocket, based on shape and striations in the cone, is probably a PG-7 HEAT (High Explosive Anti-Tank).

Dwaine Carrillo Knives - Mini Mag

G3 Training U.S. Army Spc. Tyler Meehan from 1st Battalion, 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard), from Ft. Myer, Va., observes Kenyan army soldiers assigned to the 20th Parachute Battalion as they practice firing maneuvers at Forward Operating Location Isiolo, Kenya, on April 17, 2008. U.S. Army soldiers from the Old Guard are training Kenyan army soldiers on military operations in urban terrain during a 22-week course. DoD photo by Tech. Sgt. Jeremy T. Lock, U.S. Air Force. (Released)

Fox Knives - Meskwaki Tracker

Custom Saiga 410

This one has been dressed up with Hungarian AMD-65 furniture. Note the aftermarket U.S magazine to help comply with 922r. Seems like an unfinished build; it has a welded on rail atop the dust cover but also an HK rear sight, yet no HK front sight.

Not sure I like this build. Interesting concept though.

Auto Ordnance Thompson A1 & A5 Pistols

Two variants of the Thompson sub-machine gun but in handgun form, well sort of. The A1 technically meets the handgun requirement for most states, but the A5 model falls under AOW (Any Other Weapon) and would have to be registered. There is a caveat to this though. The A5 wouldn’t fall under the AOW status if the overall length is at least 26” and is not used for concealed carry…according to the ATF anyway.

I’m linking the actual ATF letter that Franklin Armory received regarding this exact matter.

Source

FN FS2000 A 5.56x45/.223 chambered bullpup, the FS2000 is the civilian model of the F2000. This one has the factory 1x6 optic, which is housed in a polymer shell to match the gun’s overall aesthetic lines. You can remove the housing and the scope to reveal a standard rail underneath if you want to put other optics instead. As mentioned in a previous post on these, the FS2000 cannot not use polymer magazines, particularly Pmags or Emags.

AMT Automag V This particular example is chambered in 50 AE, a caliber that is more commonly associated with the Desert Eagle. No longer in production, not very many of these were made before AMT went out of business. Has a low capacity of 5+1 due to the single stack magazine and the short pistol grip.

Training Day… Members of Russia’s Spetsnaz engage in a training exercise. They’re riding atop what some have called the Russian equivalent (or answer) to the U.S HMMWV (Humvee). The GAZ 2975 “Tiger” seems to have different layouts depending on what its being used for.

Vulcan Arms V62 This a special AR lower with a mag well designed to accept any standard AK magazines and drum. The upper has to be permanently modified in order to work with the lower. There are technically 3 versions of these lowers, the original designed by Mike Otte of Micheal’s Machines. Apparently the late Todd Bailey of Vulcan Arms ripped off the design and produced unlicensed copies. He would then carry it over to his next faulty company, Special Weapons.

Century Arms C93 I should have put this one up for Halloween. The C93 is a U.S made clone of the HK93 but at a more affordable price. Chambered in 5.56x45mm, these rifles weren’t all built to exacting standards. There have been a lot of trunnion issues reported by owners. That being said, these guns were selling for $550 to $600 back in October. Now they’re selling for $800 to $1,000+ as panic buying surges prices.

Custom Remington 870 A rather tactical setup for a classic shotgun. It has the Sage R870 collapsible stock. Kind of weird, if not futuristic looking for a shotgun stock. Note the Knights Armament shotgun rail.

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