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double 1911....I'm speechless

What happens if one barrel fails to fire? Will the action cycle? I doubt it. I also think the whole thing might be a photo shop fake. Two triggers?? What happens if you only squeeze one of them?? Big joke if you ask me.

Here's the text that appears with the video as posted on YouTube:

Uploaded by arsenalfirearms on Mar 2, 2012

The AF2011-A1 Double Barrel Pistol comes actually as the very first industrial double barrel semiautomatic pistol of all times. The original idea came about ten years back to Swiss armourer Vivian Mueller, who at the time experienced cutting and welding together multiple parts of the famous Sig P210: the result was a long slide, double barrel 9mm, highly decorated collector piece, which indeed shot very well.

Our idea took the challenge further: to commemorate the legendary Colt 1911-A1 in the Centenary by making a true industrial market-ready double barrel .45 caliber pistol.
We achieved success in the brief span of 6 months, after intense and round-the-clock 3D designing, stereolithographic modeling and parts machining.

The gun can be handled by any shooter able to shoot with a .45 Acp and it is not only very pleasing, but very accurate and great fun. The AF2011-A1 holds amazing and surprising target performance for the shooter: in fact, it will group all the 8 double .45 caliber rounds (16
bullets) held in the duplex, single columns magazines, in a target of the size of an orange at 15 yards and of a water melon at 25.

The stopping power of the AF2011-A1 is tremendous: 2 bullets for a total of 460 Grains weight impacting at 1 to 2 inches apart (depending on the distance of the target) will knock down a bull, while the whole 18 bullets, for a payload exceeding 4000 Grains, can be delivered to the target in about 3 seconds.

The AF2011-A1 obviously features a number of very special parts, such as the single slide, the single frame, the single spur double hammer, the single grip safety, the single body double mainspring housing and the single double cavity magazine floor plate, the long and double magazine latch, the special barrel bushings and the hold open lever and side lever safety with long shafts: but the most interesting feature of the new pistol which we strived to keep during the development of the project, is the interchangeability of most internal parts, which come as standard 1911 replacement parts. These include the firing pins, the firing pins plates, the sears groups, the triple springs, the inner parts of the mainspring housings, the recoil springs and recoil springs rods, the magazine bodies and inner parts, the sights (including after market adjustable sights) the grips and grips screws and bushings.

The AF2011-A1 ("Twenty Eleven" for aficionados) can be ordered either with 2 independent triggers and one sear group (left or right, with user-interchangeability for right or left operations) or with 2 triggers permanently joined and the choice of 1 or 2 sear groups.
The AF2011-A1 is available in mirror finish Deep Blue or with a 3400 Vickers surface hardness White Ash Nitrite coating.

More info at www.arsenalfirearms.com
 
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charlie_murphy_laughing.gif
 
Sometimes even seemingly useless or silly invention (or even simply evolution of a product) can result in useful technology later on down the road.

Plus, this does make double taps even easier... >_>
 
It looks like there are two separate triggers. Would that that meet the requirements to exclude it from being NFA?

I was thinking the same thing.
It does have two triggers, you're just pulling both of them at the same time.
The gun still only fires one shot per pull of each trigger.

I was also wondering what happens if a round misfires ??
Does one barrel firing alone have enough oompf to cycle the action ???
I'm guessing no because of the slide mass and spring package being calibrated for twice the energy.
 
Great movie gun. Imagine of Dirty Harry pulled that instead. Other than that, I see no use, except to be the center of attention at the gun club.
 
Sometimes even seemingly useless or silly invention (or even simply evolution of a product) can result in useful technology later on down the road.

Plus, this does make double taps even easier... >_>

Yes, because sticking two guns together will revolutionize the weapons industry.

A kid made a Remington 1740 in his garage. Nothing special about putting two guns side by side.

I think you will find guns with barrels side by side since before WWI. You can even find double barrelled black powder pistols (with two triggers), which would be exactly the same.
So nothing new here.
 
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would have liked to see him fire it in gang-banger horizontal style...
 
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