That rifle is a masterwork. A stunningly beautiful piece of functional art. Hopefully some of them get preserved and find their way to museums. They deserve a place in firearms history.
Swiss Lathe guy here. Indeed. The craftsmanship that went in to this... wow. Imagine having to hand file everything to size at the end too, even after machining to tight tolerances, I'm sure. All that said, as machinists, you and I both know there isnt $27,500 worth of machining there... you're also paying for R&D, which I think is bullnoise.
It's so beautiful in its simplicity and perfect function that no one even attempts to copy it and charge such an exorbitant amount for what is effectively and over/under. For 30K. Outfit a squad with rifles, ammo, and ammo to train on or invest in this beauty.
Any well made piece of equipment puts me in awe of designers,prototype makers etc etc. I did a lot of hydraulic work...metal to metal...and sealing.Awesome. Weapons are in the same category... Incredible engineering...the hoenig is art,it has left engineering and become ART. Truly wonderful.
I had the pleasure of handling what I believe was the first one George made. Actually it was not finished at the time, but still a beautiful example of a true masters work. All of his work shows an unbelievable attention to the finest detail and amazing skill. Skill beyond master craftsman level.
I got to handle one of these years ago when I worked for Shapel's Gunshop in Boise, Mr. Hoenig brought one in to show us. Really ingenius design and the wood to metal fit was like nothing I've ever seen. The machining, engraving, and finish was perfection. Absolutely flawless. There are some firearms that are a privilege just to have handled.
Ron: during the Civil war, two Kentucky gunsmiths, Triplett and Scott, Developed a rotary action repeating carbine. The action when rotated, ejected the spent shell and then loaded a new round from a tubular magazine in the buttstock. It was inventive genius and around 5000 were produced in 1865, too late for use in the War. I have never seen anything like it until your present video. Thanks for showing it.
I have had the pleasure of meeting George several times. Multiple tours of his shop. A absolute pleasure. What a gentleman. A true artist. I have seen his guns in 17 hmr rimfire through 450 nitro. He favors the 9,3x74R. His personal was 30 -40 Krag/28 gauge cape gun. His long time apprentice Owen is also extremely talented.
Hope he didn't mark it putting the scope back on. Not talking bad, just saying I would never try doing that unless I owned it due to just that reason. Great video gentlemen
Never in this life will i need something like George Hoenig's rifle, but there is a voice deep inside of me that would find owning something so wonderfully wrought as the perfect counterbalance to all the modular practicality in my life.
I saw a picture my dad had a Hoenig since I was 9 years old (1994). He is a machinist. We are both hinge doubles I have drolled over one of those like men do over supercars. I hope the people who but these share Mr, Hoenig's functional art masterpiece. I've seen interviews and he seems to really enjoy when people hold and admire it. Art deserves to be shown. I would find reasons to hunt with it as much as possible. Someday maybe someday someone will buy the patent if there is one or someone starts making their own version .Imitation is the ultimate form of flattery. Mauser actions are a great example.
You have to appreciate elegant design where ever you see it. Hoenig's rifles are like Frank Lloyd Wright designed houses - I know I could never afford one but I love looking at them anyway.
The sound of that locking and unlocking is absolute nirvana! I'm someone that affected by ASMR and I had no idea that a rifle could sound so amazing BEFORE you fire it.
@DR Dan Not just quality. it's more about quality and rarity. You can have a quality gun that is super common and it would be affordable. Rarity makes it collectible.
This is one of the most brilliant pieces of art I ever seen. It is pure perfection. The gunsmith that made it is a true master craftsman. It is so great that people still make beautiful things, like this great piece of engineering.
That is a beautiful rifle ! I have never seen these before but love the idea of the way it works . He is a genuine and wish I could get one of his masterpieces . This is a rifle that gets handed down in family's for generations . "Deeds not words"
What an astonishing piece of art, I hope the designer considers enhancing the ejection mechanism, I would say this is one of the best firearms in the history !.
A very fine made rifle. I love to see fine handcrafted guns like these. The 9,3x74 is also very often used for double barrel rifles and is very popular by hunters in Germany. Weapons/calibres like these are specially used for the driven hunt on wild pigs, normally on distances less than 100 meters.
I often wondered what a rotary-like system would be like for a rifle, though I had .22 in mind in my thoughts. Pretty cool to see someone else had the idea, and the means to go through with it!
Ron Spomer is hands-down one of the greatest firearms and hunting experts I have ever witnessed in my life, you sir are a role-model for all firearms enthusiasts.
I don't want to own nor have reason to own a gun but that one is a masterpiece I'd love to have if I ever would get a gun for any reason. Always love to see unique handmade guns that clearly make sense and are simple yet practical.
This video is the reason why I subscribed to you a few years ago Ron. And now it’s finally come back to me. I’ve been trying to remember this rifle for awhile now. And now that I am going to SDI I’ve been trying to recall it again. Thanks!
That breech locks up like a cannon. It make everthing a solid mono-block. There is no break as in a standard break open weapon. Like the doubles of old, it is a very special dangerous / heavy game rifle. I wonder what kinds of shotgun he makes on that action. It would be on heck of a slug gun, like the old Paradox semi rifled guns of old. They are truly a work of art. Thanks.
I am studying in gunsmithing, and let me tell you: that is one unique piece, if I've ever seen one. It was so unique, I mistook this Hoenig Rotary for a revolver shotgun...I am so glad it wasn't, because it ended up being something else entirely unique! This gives me a lot of hype and ideas...I hope to employ them down the road. I've only just begun my walk. Be safe everyone, thanks for sharing George's masterful gunsmithing!
i am not a firearm enthusiast by any stretch, only found this video by chance, but i have to say, that is the single most beautiful rifle i have ever seen.
I'm not a person who'd want to have a gun on his wall because unless there's a need, guns are a dangerous prop, but this gun is just beautiful. from the furniture to the action to the reloading. a work of art.
Rotary Rifles are something I've always be interested in. I've been designing up a semi auto design with only a single barrel and the chamber is separate from barrel so only it has to rotate. Also, it only rotates in one direction, meaning that there should be much less energy loss than with a reciprocating system. I love this design so much.
Rather odd looking but very cool all the same! Yeah, I'd love to have one of these but I'm sure these are in collections and will likely never see the light of day. I'd like to see this idea/style produced by Ruger, maybe Browning, but chambered in typical American calibers like 243/308, 270/30-06, and 7RM/300WM. Indeed, one of these in a stainless 30-06 by Ruger or a blued Browning! Great video, Ron, thanks for sharing!
Agreed, Hopefully he sells the patent and makes a killing, then a company can ramp up production to make an affordable version. I would love to own a piece like this, just because it's so quirky.
$30,000 seems about right. Unfortunately that’s a bit out of my range at the moment. I do have a gorgeous Drillings I inherited in 20ga, 20ga, 9.3R if he’d like to trade. Of course my rifle is worth at best half that.
Nice! My inherited gem is a Pre-64 Winchester in .257 Roberts. No major nicks or rust and the bore is in great shape and It still packs the freezer every November. Nothing else I own really stands out and that makes me sad.
@@MelonMafia1 very expensive and quite rare. Not really good guns but they are still beautiful to hold and look at. They aren’t “really” worth the price they are evaluated at. The best offer I have ever gotten by someone with money in hand is $3,000 even though it’s assessed at $18,000. Very difficult to find a buyer even if it’s actually worth that price. (My stock is like a piece of Chippendale furniture and is absolutely beautiful and I’m constantly scared I may damage it).
That is a beautiful firearm! That locking mechanism for the chamber is really satisfying to hear shut. I really wish I could hold it just to feel that in hand.
This kind of rifle reminds of a LeMat rifle; while the LeMat didnt have the rotary lock that this one has, it has 2 dedicated barrels; the top is cylinder-fed with a 9-bullet capacity if a remember correctly and the other was for loading a shotgun shell. Choosing which ammo to fire just came down to a flick of the hammer. Absolutely amazing gun from history
I had a chance of shooting one of these at a krieghoff hosted sporting clays shoot, someone millionaire owned it. It was chambered in 20ga and it swung so smoothly, easily one of the nicest guns i have shot.
the price for a new one is lower than i was expecting based off certain other contemporary firearms companies. those metal engravings and delicately carved wood furniture make me think luxury, and i've seen guns that don't seem half as nice sell for twice that much. still in my (well, thats never going to happen for me mental pile sadly XD) thanks for sharing, really cool design~
Only 78 made??!!! Wow! I just have to say that I’ve never in my life seen a gun like this…. It’s beautiful and elegant! It would be an honor to see his guns in person, let alone ever owning one!!
If I recall the story correctly, he went to work at Colt, sweeping floors. One day he brought in a pistol that he had made and said "I made this". After the shock and disbelief went away, he was no longer sweeping floors. ;-)
Thank you,Mr Spomer, for this excellent video. Gorgeous lines and beautifully engineered. However, I have my misgivings about its use as a dangerous game rifle. Looks fiddly for fast reloads. For driven boar, it could be an excellent choice. Just my opinion.
Valid concern. I wonder what a trained shooter with traditional break action and this could do for speed with each? I hear they don't like the ping of ejectors, which means the break action must be tilted same as Rotary Round Action to dump empties. Hand loading remains the same. That leaves the opening. Is reaching for the thumb tang faster than twisting? Hmmm
That rifle is a masterwork. A stunningly beautiful piece of functional art. Hopefully some of them get preserved and find their way to museums. They deserve a place in firearms history.
No doubt they will, they are fantastically expensive.
*Happy Gun Jesus noises*
I think they start from 30000 or 35000 USD Handmade
@@TheAwast2 😳😳
@@TheAwast2Well I’m out
As a CNC lathe operator, let me just say that the metalworking on that rifle is a piece of art. Gorgeous metal.
@JoëlAs the former Chief engineer and acting CEO of Boeing, that is some awesome materials science!
As a duck, quack
Swiss Lathe guy here. Indeed. The craftsmanship that went in to this... wow. Imagine having to hand file everything to size at the end too, even after machining to tight tolerances, I'm sure. All that said, as machinists, you and I both know there isnt $27,500 worth of machining there... you're also paying for R&D, which I think is bullnoise.
Former Apollo Astronaut here, let me just say the moon landings were faked , the were shot in a film studio and directed by Stanley Kubrick
It's so beautiful in its simplicity and perfect function that no one even attempts to copy it and charge such an exorbitant amount for what is effectively and over/under.
For 30K.
Outfit a squad with rifles, ammo, and ammo to train on or invest in this beauty.
It's a real shame that those beautiful guns are no longer being made. Not that I could ever afford to buy one, they're just such works of art.
the sound of solid machined pieces combined with the damping thud of the wood is just a pure pleasure to the ears
Paul Derrick 👍🏻it’s a sound that exemplifies the word solid.
Any well made piece of equipment puts me in awe of designers,prototype makers etc etc.
I did a lot of hydraulic work...metal to metal...and sealing.Awesome.
Weapons are in the same category...
Incredible engineering...the hoenig is art,it has left engineering and become ART.
Truly wonderful.
That is a firearm I could only ever dream of owning. Possibly the most beautiful double rifle I've ever seen.
Concordo 1000% com você. Suas palavras eu fasso as minhas.
1000% agree with u piece of art so classy
i totally agree went from first sight to #1 i believe ive ever seen ingenious
I had the pleasure of handling what I believe was the first one George made. Actually it was not finished at the time, but still a beautiful example of a true masters work.
All of his work shows an unbelievable attention to the finest detail and amazing skill. Skill beyond master craftsman level.
Man, this rifle is beautiful, absolute perfection.
no kidding, by far the prettiest rifle I have ever seen.
@@leaguemastergg3647 Then you havent seen much
I got to handle one of these years ago when I worked for Shapel's Gunshop in Boise, Mr. Hoenig brought one in to show us. Really ingenius design and the wood to metal fit was like nothing I've ever seen. The machining, engraving, and finish was perfection. Absolutely flawless. There are some firearms that are a privilege just to have handled.
Very well said.
Have you thought of doing collaboration with forgotten weapons? I think we'd all like to see that.
I believe Ian did a video on this gun.
@@mattymcmattamus If he did, it doesn't seen to be on RUclips anymore.
@@angelobianchi8474 he did the Fuchs double barrel bolt gun
The gun already was at Gun Jesus palace ;-)
Angelo Bianchi it’s like the one you seen on battlefield right ?
Man even John Moses Browning would be proud to own this rifle
Ron: during the Civil war, two Kentucky gunsmiths, Triplett and Scott, Developed a rotary action repeating carbine. The action when rotated, ejected the spent shell and then loaded a new round from a tubular magazine in the buttstock. It was inventive genius and around 5000 were produced in 1865, too late for use in the War. I have never seen anything like it until your present video. Thanks for showing it.
What is the guns name?
Triplet and Scott Carbine. There's a video on RUclips. @@Youcancallmeishmaell
man i can tell from the sounds the machining is absolutely pristine. beautiful rifle.
I have had the pleasure of meeting George several times.
Multiple tours of his shop. A absolute pleasure. What a gentleman.
A true artist. I have seen his guns in 17 hmr rimfire through 450 nitro.
He favors the 9,3x74R. His personal was 30 -40 Krag/28 gauge cape gun.
His long time apprentice Owen is also extremely talented.
My god, the way the receiver halves mate together is just perfection, barely even a visible seam.
Thanks Ron for sharing this fine firearm. I think George did a heck of a good job making those guns.
Hope he didn't mark it putting the scope back on. Not talking bad, just saying I would never try doing that unless I owned it due to just that reason. Great video gentlemen
Never in this life will i need something like George Hoenig's rifle, but there is a voice deep inside of me that would find owning something so wonderfully wrought as the perfect counterbalance to all the modular practicality in my life.
I saw a picture my dad had a Hoenig since I was 9 years old (1994). He is a machinist. We are both hinge doubles I have drolled over one of those like men do over supercars. I hope the people who but these share Mr, Hoenig's functional art masterpiece. I've seen interviews and he seems to really enjoy when people hold and admire it. Art deserves to be shown. I would find reasons to hunt with it as much as possible. Someday maybe someday someone will buy the patent if there is one or someone starts making their own version .Imitation is the ultimate form of flattery. Mauser actions are a great example.
As a professional master machinist/welder/blacksmith /metal genius, i can truly say, that's a nice gun. Professional opinion LLC.
Yeah man this is the best I could find design wise couldn’t find anything better don’t want to
You have to appreciate elegant design where ever you see it. Hoenig's rifles are like Frank Lloyd Wright designed houses - I know I could never afford one but I love looking at them anyway.
The sound of that locking and unlocking is absolute nirvana! I'm someone that affected by ASMR and I had no idea that a rifle could sound so amazing BEFORE you fire it.
**Hears price, has a heart attack**
Wish I could win the damn lottery...
@DR Dan "CAN" be. Sometimes, it doesn't have to be. Some times, expensive things aren't very "quality".
Being a hand-built item, there can't be a high production rate for this gun, so, the profit margin has to be correspondingly higher.
Just came from their website. He and another gunsmith only make 5 a year.
@DR Dan Not just quality. it's more about quality and rarity. You can have a quality gun that is super common and it would be affordable. Rarity makes it collectible.
That was new, i bet on the used market they're even more than that considering they're not made any more
With a lockup like that, I imagine this thing has amazing accuracy potential.
Did he mention the distance he shot
What a beautiful rifle, the novel design and craftsmanship is amazing! I love that 9.3 round too perfect for our feral pigs and bulls.
Absolutely gorgeous
Best wishes and health to you George. Your craft was amazing and your talent was exquisite
Truly a beautifully engineered and constructed piece of functional art. Thank you for showing it to us.
I rarely say this about firearms, but that is a beautiful rifle. Superb craftsmanship.
Don’t you have any other hobbies other than being a gun nut? Go do something else
This is one of the most brilliant pieces of art I ever seen. It is pure perfection. The gunsmith that made it is a true master craftsman. It is so great that people still make beautiful things, like this great piece of engineering.
That is a beautiful rifle ! I have never seen these before but love the idea of the way it works . He is a genuine and wish I could get one of his masterpieces . This is a rifle that gets handed down in family's for generations . "Deeds not words"
What an astonishing piece of art, I hope the designer considers enhancing the ejection mechanism, I would say this is one of the best firearms in the history !.
A beautiful piece of pure art and efficiency
A very well made rifle and is amazing. A piece of art.
Thank you both.
Very innovative and beautiful rifle. The quality looks to be excellent. Mr. Hoenig was a real inventor.
That's so beautiful it's beyond words. Amazing design!
Absolutely the "Most Intriguing Rifle" I've ever seen,the gentleman rifle.
This is an unique, beautiful master-piece rifle ! Have fun and enjoy shooting it .... Thanks for sharing !
A very fine made rifle. I love to see fine handcrafted guns like these. The 9,3x74 is also very often used for double barrel rifles and is very popular by hunters in Germany. Weapons/calibres like these are specially used for the driven hunt on wild pigs, normally on distances less than 100 meters.
That is perhaps the most elegant rifle action system I have ever seen, thank you for the video
I got to meet George and handle the rifle at the SCI Show in Reno in 04 I believe. Fine gentleman and a VERY NICE rifle!
Here's to George Hoenig. A master of his craft
I often wondered what a rotary-like system would be like for a rifle, though I had .22 in mind in my thoughts.
Pretty cool to see someone else had the idea, and the means to go through with it!
Ron Spomer is hands-down one of the greatest firearms and hunting experts I have ever witnessed in my life, you sir are a role-model for all firearms enthusiasts.
So elegant and powerful, magnificent rifle. Simplicity, beauty, functionality; just stunning
I don't want to own nor have reason to own a gun but that one is a masterpiece I'd love to have if I ever would get a gun for any reason. Always love to see unique handmade guns that clearly make sense and are simple yet practical.
This video is the reason why I subscribed to you a few years ago Ron. And now it’s finally come back to me. I’ve been trying to remember this rifle for awhile now. And now that I am going to SDI I’ve been trying to recall it again. Thanks!
That's really cool. What a privilege to even get to hold and shoot one! Can't imagine how cool it would be to have one in your collection. Beautiful
That’s a masterpiece.
That breech locks up like a cannon. It make everthing a solid mono-block. There is no break as in a standard break open weapon. Like the doubles of old, it is a very special dangerous / heavy game rifle. I wonder what kinds of shotgun he makes on that action. It would be on heck of a slug gun, like the old Paradox semi rifled guns of old. They are truly a work of art. Thanks.
I am studying in gunsmithing, and let me tell you: that is one unique piece, if I've ever seen one.
It was so unique, I mistook this Hoenig Rotary for a revolver shotgun...I am so glad it wasn't, because it ended up being something else entirely unique!
This gives me a lot of hype and ideas...I hope to employ them down the road. I've only just begun my walk.
Be safe everyone, thanks for sharing George's masterful gunsmithing!
Wow, I saw a picture of one of these a while back but didn't know what it was. I really like this design, simple yet beautiful 🥰
i am not a firearm enthusiast by any stretch, only found this video by chance, but i have to say, that is the single most beautiful rifle i have ever seen.
I'm not a person who'd want to have a gun on his wall because unless there's a need, guns are a dangerous prop, but this gun is just beautiful. from the furniture to the action to the reloading. a work of art.
Awesome piece of work, this is quickly becoming my favorite firearms channel on RUclips great work!
Wow, that rifle is absolutely gorgeous! A real work of art. those locking lugs are crazy too.
I love the ride but man is love to see some more capacity 😊
I don't have the words to describe the brilliance of this incredible rifle
The sound it makes when firing is beautiful
years of craftsmanship in that gun. Beautiful
Rotary Rifles are something I've always be interested in. I've been designing up a semi auto design with only a single barrel and the chamber is separate from barrel so only it has to rotate. Also, it only rotates in one direction, meaning that there should be much less energy loss than with a reciprocating system. I love this design so much.
Very nice gun. Always cool to see a different mechanism than the standard
Ive never seen a firearm that made me think of function and art.... perfection is the word without a doubt.
Rather odd looking but very cool all the same! Yeah, I'd love to have one of these but I'm sure these are in collections and will likely never see the light of day.
I'd like to see this idea/style produced by Ruger, maybe Browning, but chambered in typical American calibers like 243/308, 270/30-06, and 7RM/300WM.
Indeed, one of these in a stainless 30-06 by Ruger or a blued Browning!
Great video, Ron, thanks for sharing!
Agreed, Hopefully he sells the patent and makes a killing, then a company can ramp up production to make an affordable version. I would love to own a piece like this, just because it's so quirky.
$30,000 seems about right. Unfortunately that’s a bit out of my range at the moment. I do have a gorgeous Drillings I inherited in 20ga, 20ga, 9.3R if he’d like to trade. Of course my rifle is worth at best half that.
Nice! My inherited gem is a Pre-64 Winchester in .257 Roberts. No major nicks or rust and the bore is in great shape and It still packs the freezer every November. Nothing else I own really stands out and that makes me sad.
Better then mine because it just sits in my safe waiting for someone to shoot the bore out. ☹️
Speaking of drillings, I would kill to have a drilling with one of these actions. God a man can only dream
@@MelonMafia1 very expensive and quite rare. Not really good guns but they are still beautiful to hold and look at. They aren’t “really” worth the price they are evaluated at. The best offer I have ever gotten by someone with money in hand is $3,000 even though it’s assessed at $18,000. Very difficult to find a buyer even if it’s actually worth that price. (My stock is like a piece of Chippendale furniture and is absolutely beautiful and I’m constantly scared I may damage it).
If I had 30k I'd buy a machine gun with it first!
That is a beautiful firearm! That locking mechanism for the chamber is really satisfying to hear shut. I really wish I could hold it just to feel that in hand.
Ron thanks for showing us this amazing rifle. What beautiful work. That cartridge looks like a hand full. Yu have a new subscriber! Thanks again.
That rifle is an absolute work of art !
Thank you sir
A manufacturer needs to reproduce these . What a solid design.
It is absolutely beautiful! I have seen them online for $22,000 to 27,000. It is incredible the creator is on video! This video belongs in a museum!
This kind of rifle reminds of a LeMat rifle; while the LeMat didnt have the rotary lock that this one has, it has 2 dedicated barrels; the top is cylinder-fed with a 9-bullet capacity if a remember correctly and the other was for loading a shotgun shell. Choosing which ammo to fire just came down to a flick of the hammer. Absolutely amazing gun from history
Beautifully done. The Gunsmith made love to that gun
I had a chance of shooting one of these at a krieghoff hosted sporting clays shoot, someone millionaire owned it. It was chambered in 20ga and it swung so smoothly, easily one of the nicest guns i have shot.
That action satisfies me immensely
THAT is a work of art!!!
Truly a masterpiece
Well done
That is engineering per excellence. He's a gifted man of God. God bless him.
Thought god,,whichever one? wasn't into violence? love thy brother and stuff?
@@billsmith305 Firearms have nothing to do with violence. Idiot.
More! More!! I wonder if George would pick a protege and teach them how to make these! I hope you do more videos on him!
the price for a new one is lower than i was expecting based off certain other contemporary firearms companies. those metal engravings and delicately carved wood furniture make me think luxury, and i've seen guns that don't seem half as nice sell for twice that much.
still in my (well, thats never going to happen for me mental pile sadly XD)
thanks for sharing, really cool design~
That is probably the most interesting and beautiful gun I have ever seen. It's a piece of artwork.
What an amazing piece of craftsmanship and well thought out innovation.
I wasn't so sure at first, I thought it was over complicated, but once you explained it all it make a a lot of sense
Only 78 made??!!! Wow! I just have to say that I’ve never in my life seen a gun like this…. It’s beautiful and elegant! It would be an honor to see his guns in person, let alone ever owning one!!
Form, function & beauty. All in perfect harmony 👏👏👏👏👏
If I recall the story correctly, he went to work at Colt, sweeping floors. One day he brought in a pistol that he had made and said "I made this". After the shock and disbelief went away, he was no longer sweeping floors. ;-)
What a beautiful rifle. I wish he still made them and I wish my pockets were deep enough to enjoy one. Maybe I'll find one someday.
It is beautiful.. So sad that he stopped production, this is awesome
What a unique and aesthetically pleasing piece, somewhat of a cannon breech.
Beautiful rifle.. love the lines.. didn’t know I needed one until I saw this👍😊
The sound of the lockup, like a bank vault, so precise.
This shows someone who has a full understanding of gun design. It is true perfection. I wonder what they cost.
Is it patented, if so, when, & does he have any intention of selling the patent or licensing it if he has not done so already?
What an awesome action!!! Such an elegant svelte rifle.
That is a piece of art, not just a firearm
I love that crisp trigger pull
Gun loooks so clean now and reloadimg mechanism is very rare.
Beautiful, just beautiful.
Such wonderful engineering.
Absolutely stunning piece of art
Thank you,Mr Spomer, for this excellent video. Gorgeous lines and beautifully engineered. However, I have my misgivings about its use as a dangerous game rifle. Looks fiddly for fast reloads. For driven boar, it could be an excellent choice. Just my opinion.
Valid concern. I wonder what a trained shooter with traditional break action and this could do for speed with each? I hear they don't like the ping of ejectors, which means the break action must be tilted same as Rotary Round Action to dump empties. Hand loading remains the same. That leaves the opening. Is reaching for the thumb tang faster than twisting? Hmmm
@@RonSpomerOutdoors Not enough difference that it matters in reality.
Damn beautiful weapon. It got best combination - outstanding look and excellent engineering. Thank you for this video.
I could only imagine the amount of precision that goes into this...
A beautiful rifle ! Extraordinary piece of art.