Just plan cool.

[Nailbomb 10,221]

Dear god... Can anyone OTHER than a Airsoft Mall Ninja really think this is a good idea?

 

The idea isn't even novel enough to make mention, nor is the execution even good looking enough to warrent a position next to flare launchers/chainsaws/bayonettes. I would rather have any of those 3 things on my gun befor this.

 

Redundant and Unweildly.

Here is the chainsaw attachment you wanted.

Its not the same without racegal laughing in the backround...

[sharkbit 109]

 

i hope he doesn't forget to put this worthless piece of shit on there too!

 

[Juggernaut 11,054]

 

i hope he doesn't forget to put this worthless piece of shit on there too!

 

I wish they made that in a simple carry blade vs a "pistol bayo"

[zenmetsu 17]

What if you needed to cover two targets at once? This product = FAIL

[SenatorCongressman 0]

Ok, while we are on this subject....

 

Is there a way I could throw a sawed off 12ga pump under my s-308 and utilize the picatinney rails for the attachment?

[SenatorCongressman 0]

THIS

 

Background

 

The XM26 LSS was originally designed and developed by C-More Systems to meet the requirements of United States troops in Afghanistan for a lightweight less lethal and door breaching delivery system which would eradicate the need to carry an additional weapon such as a pump-action shotgun.

 

 

The XM-26 Lightweight Shotgun System has been in production and development at the United States Army's Soldier Battle Lab since late 1990s. These shotguns are manufactured by the prominent C-More Systems company. The concept was to equip soldiers with lightweight accessory weapon, which could be mounted under the generic issue infantry rifle (M16A2 or M4A1 carbine), and additionally provide soldiers with more capabilities, such as: very short-range increased lethality; door breaching using special slugs; using 00 buckshot; rubber slugs and buckshot, less-lethal capabilities using tear gas shells, and other less-lethal rounds.

 

Design

 

The original idea has been based on the standard Masterkey system, dated back to 1980s, which initially included the shortened Remington 870 shotgun mounted under the M16 rifle or carbine. The XM-26 improved upon the original Masterkey concept with the more comfortable handling, a detachable magazine option, thanks to bolt-operated system. Detachable magazine generally offers more rapid ammunition type change and quicker reloading; the relatively large bolt handle is located closer to the rear of the weapon, than the slide on the pump-action shotgun in the Masterkey configuration, and thus is much more comfortable to cycle in combat. The bolt handle could be mounted on either side of the shotgun. At the present time small numbers of XM26 LSS shotguns are issued to United States troops in Afghanistan, and, according to gunslot sources, these weapons are well received by troops who used them.

[stix213 3]

This definitely reminds me of the Simpsons episode where Moe attaches four pistols to his long gun and says, "And that's how, with a few minor adjustments, you can turn a regular gun into five guns."

[BKLYN_C 14]

THIS

 

Background

 

The XM26 LSS was originally designed and developed by C-More Systems to meet the requirements of United States troops in Afghanistan for a lightweight less lethal and door breaching delivery system which would eradicate the need to carry an additional weapon such as a pump-action shotgun.

 

 

The XM-26 Lightweight Shotgun System has been in production and development at the United States Army's Soldier Battle Lab since late 1990s. These shotguns are manufactured by the prominent C-More Systems company. The concept was to equip soldiers with lightweight accessory weapon, which could be mounted under the generic issue infantry rifle (M16A2 or M4A1 carbine), and additionally provide soldiers with more capabilities, such as: very short-range increased lethality; door breaching using special slugs; using 00 buckshot; rubber slugs and buckshot, less-lethal capabilities using tear gas shells, and other less-lethal rounds.

 

Design

 

The original idea has been based on the standard Masterkey system, dated back to 1980s, which initially included the shortened Remington 870 shotgun mounted under the M16 rifle or carbine. The XM-26 improved upon the original Masterkey concept with the more comfortable handling, a detachable magazine option, thanks to bolt-operated system. Detachable magazine generally offers more rapid ammunition type change and quicker reloading; the relatively large bolt handle is located closer to the rear of the weapon, than the slide on the pump-action shotgun in the Masterkey configuration, and thus is much more comfortable to cycle in combat. The bolt handle could be mounted on either side of the shotgun. At the present time small numbers of XM26 LSS shotguns are issued to United States troops in Afghanistan, and, according to gunslot sources, these weapons are well received by troops who used them.

 

I would say this would be more effective

 

Or this

 

Yet this is even better

 

Oh, and this sexy baby will wipe out entire platoon with just few shots. AGS-17, the "Flame". Check mate, and it is actually the pattern it shoots

[Cobra 76 two 2,677]

THIS

 

Background

 

The XM26 LSS was originally designed and developed by C-More Systems to meet the requirements of United States troops in Afghanistan for a lightweight less lethal and door breaching delivery system which would eradicate the need to carry an additional weapon such as a pump-action shotgun.

 

 

The XM-26 Lightweight Shotgun System has been in production and development at the United States Army's Soldier Battle Lab since late 1990s. These shotguns are manufactured by the prominent C-More Systems company. The concept was to equip soldiers with lightweight accessory weapon, which could be mounted under the generic issue infantry rifle (M16A2 or M4A1 carbine), and additionally provide soldiers with more capabilities, such as: very short-range increased lethality; door breaching using special slugs; using 00 buckshot; rubber slugs and buckshot, less-lethal capabilities using tear gas shells, and other less-lethal rounds.

 

Design

 

The original idea has been based on the standard Masterkey system, dated back to 1980s, which initially included the shortened Remington 870 shotgun mounted under the M16 rifle or carbine. The XM-26 improved upon the original Masterkey concept with the more comfortable handling, a detachable magazine option, thanks to bolt-operated system. Detachable magazine generally offers more rapid ammunition type change and quicker reloading; the relatively large bolt handle is located closer to the rear of the weapon, than the slide on the pump-action shotgun in the Masterkey configuration, and thus is much more comfortable to cycle in combat. The bolt handle could be mounted on either side of the shotgun. At the present time small numbers of XM26 LSS shotguns are issued to United States troops in Afghanistan, and, according to gunslot sources, these weapons are well received by troops who used them.

 

I would say this would be more effective

 

Or this

 

Yet this is even better

 

Oh, and this sexy baby will wipe out entire platoon with just few shots. AGS-17, the "Flame". Check mate, and it is actually the pattern it shoots

 

Wow holy shit what a post!

[mav 459]

I think the cat mount would be much more useful then the pistol, think about it, what could be better for defending yourself against hordes of zombie mice?

[Bean.223 365]

THERES A GLOCK GROWING OUT OF MY SAIGA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

the horror.........the horror......

 

You know Mako isnt all bad, I own some of their stuff. WTF where they thinking??? Can anybody tell me the advantages of this????

Edited September 15, 2009 by Bean.223

[Havoc308 3]

almost as cool as this:

 

AR-15 crossbow

[catswold 3]

Another answer to a question nobody asked..."Hey, anybody know how I can permanently attach my Glock to my rifle? Ya never know when I might want to be unable to use it separately"...DUH.

 

I thought at first that this and the crossbow were joke ads...it's even more disturbing that these people are serious. Ole P.T. Barnum must be laughin' his ass off.