"Stop complaining and just shoot"!! Lol

speaking of 500 magnum........
the good part starts at about 2:30

At the last few SSF that I attended, we had the Desert Eagle in 50AE. We sold 2 rounds for whatever amount of script. We put 2 rounds in the magazine. And we had someone double tap the second round similarly to what happened here. After that we put one round in the mag and kept the second round separate. The instructor would reload the gun with the second round for the shooter. Probably should have loaded one round at a time until these shooters became used to shooting this gun/round.

Well that video was about 2 years ago.
At that time the 500SW double phenomenon was pretty new.
It's well documented now.

Something to keep in mind if you are shooting near someone with a 500SW.

At the last few SSF that I attended, we had the Desert Eagle in 50AE. We sold 2 rounds for whatever amount of script. We put 2 rounds in the magazine. And we had someone double tap the second round similarly to what happened here. After that we put one round in the mag and kept the second round separate. The instructor would reload the gun with the second round for the shooter. Probably should have loaded one round at a time until these shooters became used to shooting this gun/round.

I witnessed a lady do something similar with a 6" S&W .44 Mag.  With the long DA pull, I still have no idea how she did it. 

A Bowen Classic Arms revolver.
starts off as a Ruger Blackhawk.  this one is chambered in 50AE.  it is 1/3 the weight of a .50AE Desert Eagle.

Not all single action revolvers are low-tech nineteenth century relics. This one-of-a-kind Ruger is entirely at ease in the 21st Century. Starting with a New Model Blackhawk, the top strap was welded up and recontoured to the Single Six style. The receiver recoil shield and loading gate are also scalloped to reduce weight even further. Serious weight reduction, however, resulted from the use of light-weight materials. While low stress parts, such as the grip frame and ejector housing, are factory aluminum components, the barrel, cylinder, base pin, screws and pins are all machined from tough 6AL4V titanium alloy. The front sight base and the hidden ejector housing recoil lug are machined integral to the barrel for maximum strength. Roy Fishpaw made the dall sheep rams horn grips, a material both light and tough as befits the application. The compact .50 AE revolver weighs but 26 oz., about one third the weight of a .50 caliber Desert Eagle autoloader. Recoil is not for the squeamish.

A Bowen Classic Arms revolver.
starts off as a Ruger Blackhawk.  this one is chambered in 50AE.  it is 1/3 the weight of a .50AE Desert Eagle.

Those sheep ram horn grips are awesome!!! 

9mm Walther MPK from 1963

Strayer Voigt Infinity 9000

Strayer Voigt Infinity 9000

That's a new one on me. Gonna have to Google that one when I have some time. Thanks!

Gold inlaid Gasser Montenegrin revolver with red coral studded grips, late 19th century.

Smith Mfg FG42

LAR Grizzly Longslide

Very rare variant of the Grizzly, there were several longslide length options. The Grizzly is an oversized version of the 1911 and uses magnum caliber cartridges normally designed for revolvers. To help mitigate the recoil most Grizzly pistols were shipped with a compensator. Although a standard Grizzly will cost around $1,000 to $1,500 depending on caliber, the longslides can command upwards a $3,000. (GRH)

Engraved Smith & Wesson Model 1 second issue revolver with pearl grips, late 19th century.

STI Costa Ludus Carry

STI Costa Ludus Carry

Gotta love them Heinie's.

Home made .22 LR pistol made by a tribal man from Papua New Guinea,

The barrel is made from a bulldozer’s hydraulic dipstick, the firing spring is an old bedspring, and the firing pin is a pointed bolt set into part of a window wiper. The hammer is kept in the cocked position with a piece of nylon attached to a latch, which acts as the trigger.

from The Pitt Rivers Museum

PPSh 41 - 7.62x25mm


Vektor CP1 - 9x19mm Parabellum


Walther P88 - Competition 9x19mm


Delta Top Gun .45 ACP

Alexander Arms Ulfberht

U.S made semi-auto rifle chambered in .338 Lapua Magnum. The Ulfberht uses a Russian design for it’s operating system. Based on the Degtyaryov locking system found in the RPD and DP-28, the Ulfberht has two wings/flaps on its bolt carrier. The odd name is based on a legendary Viking sword, rather fitting since Alexander Arms is known to use Viking tales for naming some of their rifles and ammo. (GRH)

THOR M408

A bolt-action take-down rifle chamber in .408 Cheyenne Tactical, also known as .408 CheyTac. The THOR model is based on the original designed by EDM, which labeled their rifles the Windrunners. The M408 is not the CheyTac Intervention, which is of Call of Duty fame. All three rifles share the same similar silhouette and almost identical ergonomics; they’re just built by different companies. The Intervention is the most expensive of the three at about $11,700. The M408 is $7,500. (GRH)

S & W .357